Question

notorious
our new puppy seems to be in a state of notorious motion.
his courage and wisdom made him the most notorious president in history.
that ketchup stain on your dress is barely notorious in this dim lighting.
this airport is notorious for long lines in security and for delayed flights.
this foreign government is notorious for perpetrating human rights abuses.

Explanation:

The word "notorious" means well - known for some bad quality or deed. In the first three sentences, "notorious" is misused as it doesn't fit the context. A puppy's motion, a president's positive qualities, and a barely visible stain don't match the negative connotation of "notorious". The last two sentences correctly use "notorious" to describe an airport with long lines and delayed flights and a government with human rights abuses.

Answer:

The last two sentences use "notorious" correctly:

• This airport is notorious for long lines in security and for delayed flights.
• This foreign government is notorious for perpetrating human rights abuses.