Original sentence: In modern English, the word guilloche (pronounced gi-'lOsh) is used to describe a narrow instance of  guilloché : a design, most frequently architectural, using two curved bands that interlace around a central space.Note that, in the original sense, even a straight line can be guilloché, and persons using the French spelling and pronunciation generally intend the broader, original meaning.Some dictionaries give only this definition of guilloche, although others include the broader meaning associated with  guilloché  as a second meaning.The term  Enamel - Guilloché , meaning simply guilloché, is a back-formation that many be considered incorrect by some scholars
Edited sentence: Another misconception is to refer to  Guilloché  as  Enamel - Guilloché.Contrary to the common misperception, that the term  guilloché  refers to a pattern and/or design with a certain characteristic - usually said to be “formed of two or more curved bands that interlace to repeat a circular design” or “consisting of paired ribbons or lines flowing in interlaced curves around a series of circular voids” – the word merely refers to the method, by which such patterns and/or designs are produced.Thus, even straight lines can technically be guilloché as long as they follow the guilloché character