Question

remarkable enough to be famous; very well known *
a cheap bench seat at a sports arena, typically in an outdoor uncovered stand *

Explanation:

First Question (Definition: remarkable enough to be famous; very well known)

The word "notable" (or similar terms like "famous", "renowned") fits the definition. "Bellissimo" means beautiful in Italian, so it's incorrect. The correct term for this definition is likely "notable" (or a similar vocabulary term, but if we consider common vocabulary for this definition, "notable" or "famous" - but if we think of a specific word, maybe "celebrated" or "renowned". Wait, maybe the intended word is "notable" or perhaps "famous" but let's check. Wait, maybe the dropdown was supposed to have options, but if we assume the correct word for "remarkable enough to be famous; very well known" is "notable" (or "famous", but maybe the correct term is "notable" or "renowned". Alternatively, maybe the correct word is "celebrated". But perhaps the intended answer is "notable" or a similar vocabulary term. Wait, maybe the original question is a vocabulary matching, so the correct word for the first definition (remarkable enough to be famous; very well known) is "notable" (or "famous", but let's confirm. Alternatively, maybe the word is "renowned".

The word "bleacher" (or "bleachers") refers to cheap bench seats at a sports arena, typically in an outdoor uncovered stand. "Crossover" is incorrect (it refers to a vehicle type or a sports move). So the correct term is "bleacher" (or "bleachers").

Answer:

The correct word for "remarkable enough to be famous; very well known" is not "Bellissimo" (which means beautiful in Italian). The correct term could be "notable", "famous", "renowned", or "celebrated". Assuming a common vocabulary term, the answer is a word like "notable" (or "renowned").

Second Question (Definition: a cheap bench seat at a sports arena, typically in an outdoor uncovered stand)