Original sentence: 1: Pavlac, Brian A.2: Lexico LLC, "Dictionary.Among most traditions of neo-pagans, a warlock is a punishment ceremony, not a person.However,  suggests that the word may come from the Old Norse Vard-lokkur, "caller of spirits".However, this may be a new meaning, as the frequent use of "warlock" to describe a male witch is largely based on Hollywood.The word itself comes from a Scottish word meaning "oathbreaker" or "liar"2.Warlocks are among historic Christian traditions said to be the male equivalent of witches (usually in the pejorative sense of Europe's Middle Ages), and were said to ride pitch-forks (six foot two-tined forks, for manoeuvering unbound hay) instead of broomsticks.scriptwriters, especially those writing for the 1960s sitcom, Bewitched1
Edited sentence: 1 However,  suggests that the word may come from the Old Norse Vard-lokkur, "caller of spirits".1: Lexico LLC, "Dictionary.2: Pavlac, Brian A.Among most traditions of [neo-pagans], a warlock is a punishment ceremony, not a person.However, this may be a new myth, as the frequent use of "warlock" to describe a male witch is largely based on Hollywood.The word itself comes from a Scottish word meaning "oathbreaker" or "liar".Warlocks are among historic Christian traditions incorrectly said to be the male equivalent of witches (usually in the pejorative sense of Europe's Middle Ages), and were said to ride pitch-forks (six foot two-tined forks, for manoeuvering unbound hay) instead of broomsticks.scriptwriters, especially those writing for the 1960s sitcom, Bewitched