Original sentence: A third theory is that the name derives from the Greek , or enclosed (and often fortified) watering stations at wadis.Another theory is that it is related to Hazarmaveth in Genesis 10:26 and 1 Chronicles 1:20 in the Bible (meaning "court of death", according to various Bible dictionaries).One theory is that the region is named after a nickname of 'Amar ibn Qaḥṭān, meaning "death has come", from  (Arabic for "has come") and /mawt/ ("death"), the reason being that whenever he entered a battle, there were always many people who died.There are various theories
Edited sentence: Another even more fanciful folk etymology is that it is related to Hazarmaveth in Genesis 10:26 and 1 Chronicles 1:20 in the Bible (meaning "court of death", according to various Bible dictionaries).It is most likely is that the name derives from the Greek , or enclosed (and often fortified) watering stations at wadis.One is that the region is named after a nickname of 'Amar ibn Qaḥṭān, meaning "death has come", from  (Arabic for "has come") and /mawt/ ("death"), the reason being that whenever he entered a battle, there were always many people who died.There are various folk etymologies which are of course incorrect