What nationality is the name Spiteri?
Spiteri is a common Maltese surname. There are two theories as to the origin of this surname. One theory states that it derives from the Italian word Ospitalieri, meaning Hospitallers. It is thought that this surname was sometimes given to illegitimate children left at the ruota during the rule of the Order of St.
What does Loken mean in Norwegian?
Meaning and Origin of: Loken Norwegian (Løken) : habitational name from any of numerous (about 40) farmsteads in southeastern Norway, so named fromleik ‘game’, ‘play’ + vin ‘meadow’. This name also occurs in Sweden.
Is Kutcher a German name?
This surname KUTCHER is a German and Jewish name of two-fold origin. It was a locational name meaning a dweller in a small cottage or hut.
How many Maltese surnames are there?
Like my age-old Arabic one, each surname has its own tale, and given that there are about 20,000 of them in Malta there are lots of stories to go about. What is certain is that our surnames are very indicative of our country’s multicultural history.
Where is the name Loken from?
southeastern Norway
Norwegian (Løken): habitational name from any of numerous (about 40) farmsteads in southeastern Norway, so named from leik ‘game’, ‘play’ + vin ‘meadow’. This name also occurs in Sweden.
What nationality is Sharleen Spiteri?
British
Scottish
Sharleen Spiteri/Nationality
How old is Spiteri?
54 years (November 7, 1967)Sharleen Spiteri / Age
What does the surname Loken mean?
Norwegian (Løken): habitational name from any of numerous (about 40) farmsteads in southeastern Norway, so named from leik ‘game’, ‘play’ + vin ‘meadow’. This name also occurs in Sweden.
What are some badass German names?
German Names
Freud | Adalwolf | Blitz |
---|---|---|
Lars | Olof | Augustus |
Siegfried | Fritz | Sven |
Viktor | Wolfgang | Johann |
Hugo | Birgitta | Heidi |
Is Sharleen Spiteri Italian?
I’m a real mongrel – my dad’s Maltese/Italian and my mum’s side is Irish/German. Thanks to the European mix it felt classless in our family, which wasn’t the norm in working-class Glasgow as I was growing up.