What does Schweinsteiger mean in English?
Pig-Climber
Bastian Schweinsteiger: Bastian Pig-Climber German football star Schweinsteiger’s last name could literally translate to pig-climber, but more likely it means pig-overseer, like on a farm.
What was Schweinsteiger good at?
Schweinsteiger’s career has brought an Aladdin’s cave of trophies, 26 major triumphs in total. One of the most decorated players in German football history, he also went on to win the UEFA Europa League, FA Cup and English League Cup while at Manchester United.
Who is Bastian Schweinsteiger wife?
Ana IvanovićBastian Schweinsteiger / Wife (m. 2016)
In September 2014, he began a relationship with Serbian tennis player Ana Ivanovic. The couple married on 12 July 2016 in Venice, Italy. They have two sons, born in 2018 and 2019.
What is the most common family name in Germany?
Müller
In Germany, there are about 850,000 different family names. The most common German surname, Müller (miller), is shared by around 700,000 people. This is followed in popularity by the name Schmidt (along with variants such as Schmitt or Schmitz, this comes from the blacksmith’s trade), with Meier coming in third place.
What age is Schweinsteiger?
37 years (August 1, 1984)Bastian Schweinsteiger / Age
How old was Schweinsteiger when he joined United?
18
After just two training sessions with the first team, coach Ottmar Hitzfeld gave Schweinsteiger his debut, at the age of 18, as a late substitute in a UEFA Champions League game against RC Lens in November 2002, and the youngster made an immediate impact, creating a goal for Markus Feulner within minutes.
What name sounds attractive?
Abigail.
What is the weirdest German name?
The very strangest surnames in the German telephone book
- Hildegard Handschuh (Glove)
- Thomas Trinkenschuh (Drink-shoe)
- Bruno Bierhals (Beer-throat)
- Katarina Eierkuchen (Eggcake)
- Bärbel Durchdenwald (Through-the-forest)
- Nika Nachtnebel (night fog)
- Lothar Leichenberg (Pile-of-corpses)
- Katja Kitzler (Tickler)
What is the rarest surname in Germany?
5 of the Most Unusual German Surnames (with English Translations)
- Bierhals – beer-throat.
- Durchdenwald – through-the-forest.
- Handschuh – glove.
- Nachtnebel – night fog.
- Trinkenschuh – drink-shoe.