Reveˊrsed [in Herald.]

Reveˊrsed [in Herald.]
turned back, or upside doen. When a man bears in his escutcheon another reversed, it is a mark of his having ravished a maid or widow, or that he has run away from his sovereign’s banner: Or, when a man’s own escutcheon is reversed entirely, it is a mark of his being a traitor.

Definition taken from The Universal Etymological English Dictionary, edited by Nathan Bailey (1736)

Reˊsident [ant. Customs] * Riˊglets [with Printers]
Rain
Rates of Ships
Reˊchless
Reˊchlessness
Rectaˊngular [with Geom.]
Reflection
Remeˊmbrancer
Remeˊmbrancers [of the Exchequer]
Reˊscous in Law
Reˊsident [ant. Customs]
Reveˊrsed [in Herald.]
Riˊglets [with Printers]
Ryˊal
Ryˊal
Sauciˊsse [in Gunnery]