False Friends - Notorious and Eventually

I discovered two more False Friends the other day in class.

False Friends are words that sound similar but have different meanings (embarrassed - embarazoso, constipado - constipated, actually - actualmente, library - librería and so on).

Source: Wikipedia (Irekia)

Notorious means famous for something bad (de mala fama).

• Jack the Ripper is one of Britain's most notorious serial killers.
• Spain has become notorious for corruption.
• The King is a notorious womanizer.
• That company is notorious for paying low wages to its staff.
• It's a notoriously difficult exam to pass.
• She gained notoriety for being a difficult person to work with.

I looked up notorio and I see - well-known, famous, obvious, evident and noticeable.

In English you can say: 

• It's a well-known fact that... 
• He told a blatant (= obvious) lie. 
• It was an obvious mistake. 

I don't know if you can use notorio for the examples above.  How would you use the word notario?

There is also a Hitchock film called Notorious. Have you seen it?

Source:Nigel Tadyanehondo on Unsplash 

I hadn't realized that eventually and eventualmente are False Friends.

Eventually means that something happens after a long time (finalmente, con el tiempo).

• They eventually agreed on a price. (after many hours of negotiations)
• I might take a while but I'll get round to it eventually.
• She eventually decided to wear the black dress. (after trying on ten dresses)
• I eventually remembered where I'd left my keys. (I'd been looking for them for ages)
• Don't worry. You will find the right girl eventually.

I looked up eventualmente and I found - occasionally, by chance and possibly.

In English you can say:

• She occasionally comes to class.
• They''ll possibly arrive early. 

But I don't think you can use eventualmente when translating these sentences.

Can you provide me with a few more examples of eventualmente?

Check out a previous post (with links) on False Friends and other posts on Confusing Words.