Updated wording

Author: ada

synthetics/browser-test/set-up-browser-test.rst

@@ -458,13 +458,13 @@ To set a cookie, a key and value must be provided. A domain and path may optiona
 
 Host overrides
 ---------------------------------------
-Add host override rules to reroute requests from one host to another. For example, you can create a host override to test an existing production site against page resources loaded from a development site or a specific CDN edge node.
+Add host override rules to reroute requests from one host to another. For example, you can create a host override to test an existing production site against page resources loaded from a development site or from a specific CDN edge node.
 
-You can also indicate whether to retain the original HOST header by activating :strong:`Keep host headers`. If activated, the original request's headers remain intact (recommended). If deactivated, a change in the HOST header to the new host might occur, potentially leading to an internal direct (307). :strong:`Keep host headers` is activated by default.
+You can also indicate whether to retain the original ``HOST`` header by activating :strong:`Keep host headers`. If activated, the original request's headers remain intact (recommended). If deactivated, a change in the ``HOST`` header to the new host might occur, potentially leading to an internal direct (307). :strong:`Keep host headers` is activated by default.
 
 
 .. note:: 
-   Host overrides apply only to the exact hostname specified. They don't automatically apply to subdomains. If you need to override subdomains, you must create a separate host override for each fully qualified domain name (FQDN). In other words, if you create a host override for ``google.com`` to ``mygoogle.com``, requests to ``google.com``  are redirected to ``mygoogle.com``. If you also want to redirect requests to ``mail.google.com`` to ``mail.mygoogle.com`` you must do this explicitly by creating a separate host override for ``mail.mygoogle.com``.
+   Host overrides apply only to the exact hostname you specify. They don't automatically apply to subdomains. In other words, host overrides don't support wildcards. If you need to override any subdomains, you must create a separate host override for each subdomain's fully qualified domain name (FQDN). For example, if you create a host override for ``domainA.com`` to ``domainB.com``, requests to ``domainA.com``  are redirected to ``domainB.com``, but requests to ``mail.domainA.com`` are not automatically redirected to ``mail.domainB.com``.  You must explicitly create a separate host override for ``mail.domainA.com``.
 
 
 .. _browser-wait-times: