What are some names of hairstyles?

Answer 1

* The Argentinian term is Cubana, in reference to the alleged popularity of the haircut among Cubans. Also called "Colectivero" in reference to public bus drivers. * The Brazilian term is Chitãozinho e Xororó, in reference to the singers who started using this haircut in Brazil. * The English Canadian term is "hockey-hair" in reference to the haircut's popularity among ice hockey players. * The French Québécois Montréal term is "coupe Longueuil" (Longueuil haircut) in reference to the Montréal suburb of Longueuil. This expession is the most used one in the province of Quebec. * The English Québécois term is "pad" because the hair falling flat on the back looks like a pad. The person wearing it is often called a "paddé". * One Australian nickname for a mulleteur is "Freddie Firedrill", supposedly because the subject's haircut was interrupted by a fire-alarm sounding after the barber had finished shaving the front, but before s/he had started on the back of the head. * The Chamoru or Guam term is chad haircut, a reference to its popularity among most "chads" or local Guamanians' version of a "trailer-park person." * The Chilean term is chocopanda, chocola or just "choco", in reference to the ubiquitous public transportation Chocolito Panda ice-cream sellers sporting such a haircut. It is also called a "Zamorano", after Iván Zamorano or "Pichanguera" ("pichanga" is an informal soccer match in Chilean slang), because of the great number of soccer players who use this haircut. This haircut is also popular among the lower classes and gangs. * The Colombian term is greña paisa in reference to the popularity of this haircut among most of the people from the Antioquia region (paisas). It's also called Siete (seven) because the hair on top and back form the image of a number seven. * The Croatian term is fudbalerka, literally "footballer (hair)", a reference to its popularity among soccer players in the 1980s. * The Czech term is čolek, which means "newt". * The Danish term is Bundesliga-hår, which refers to its alleged popularity among Bundesliga soccer players, or alternativly, svenskerhår (Swede-hair), referring to its former popularity in Sweden. For the same reason, it is also called hockeyhår (hockey hair), because of the large amount of Swedes who can be seen on the ice rink sporting a mullet. It is also called nakkegarn, meaning "yarn by the back of the neck". * The Dutch term is matje, which means "little carpet/mat". Some people refer to it as a Duitse mat (German mat) as well, implying that this is a haircut typical for Germans. * The Finnish term is takatukka, which means "rear hair". Sometimes lätkätukka or tsekkitukka is also used, which means "Ice Hockey haircut" in reference to the Swedish term. Tsekkitukka means "Czech hair", based on Czech hockey players' hairstyle (especially Jaromir Jagr). Mullets are a well known and still popular "hockeyhair" in Czech Republic. * The French term is "Coupe à la Waddle", referring to Chris Waddle, the English football player who adopted this haircut in the 1980s while he played for Olympique Marseille. It can also be referred as "nuque longue" because of the long hair covering the back of the neck ("nuque" in French). * The German term is "Vokuhila", meaning "vorne kurz, hinten lang" (short in the front, long in the back). The opposite to this is "Volahiku". It is topped by "Vokuhilaoliba", meaning "vorne kurz, hinten lang, Oberlippenbart" (short in the front, long in the back, mustache). * The Greek term is "Χαίτη" (Hety) or "Λασπωτήρας" (Laspotiras) which means "Mudflap". * The Hebrew term is vilon, which means "curtain". Another common term is "Eli Ohana" haircut, named after a famous football player who wore this haircut. * The Hungarian term is also Bundesliga or just simply footballist (soccer player) hair, "focistafrizura". * The Icelandic term is Hebbi, referring to a nickname of an Icelandic singer called Herbert Guðmundsson sporting the hairstyle. * The Italian term is "capelli alla tedesca" (hair at German style) or "taglio alla tedesca" (haircut at German style) referring to its former popularity in Germany, above all among Bundesliga soccer players. It is also known as "alla McGyver" (at McGyver style) as the main character of this the popular American TV series appears with mullet in some episodes, or as "sette" (seven) because the hair on top and back form the image of a number seven, but also "pitta". * The Japanese term is urufu hea which is the Japanese way of saying "wolf hair." It's actually a quite popular look among young men, though the hair in the front is generally longer than a typical mullet's. * The Macedonian term is "џигерица" [dzigerica], meaning the "liver haircut". * The Norwegian term is "hockeysveis", meaning "hockey hairstyle", referring to the hairstyle's popularity among ice hockey players. * The Puerto Rican term is "playero" which translates as "beach comber" or "beach style" because of its stereotypical use by surfers. * The Portuguese terms are: XF which comes from a motorcycle model from Zundapp, or Deixe Ficar which is short for deixe ficar atrás. That's what you say to your hairdresser when you want him not to cut the hair on the back of your head. One other is semi reboque, which means a big truck trailer. * The Polish term is "Czeski piłkarz" - meaning "Czech football player" as in the 1970s the haircut was greatly popular among Czech footballers. * The Romanian term is chicǎ, which means "long hair at the neck". This haircut is associated with redneck-like people and is socially associated with the lack of sophistication or culture. * The Serbian term is "Tarzanka", referring to Tarzan the Ape Man. * Another Serbian term is "Krčedinka", in reference to the alleged popularity of the haircut in the village of Krčedin. * The Slovenian term is also Bundesliga or simply metlica, which translates to "a small broom". * The Bosnian term for a mullet is "fudbolerka", indicating the mullet's former popularity with soccer players. * The Swedish term is hockeyfrilla, which means "ice hockey haircut" in reference to its popularity among some hockey players. * The Turkish term is aslan yelesi or Fikirtepe modeli, which means "lion's mane" and "Fikirtepe" (a suburb of Istanbul where this style was popular among shuttle drivers) style", respectively. * The Sanskrit "sikha" ("crest" or "top-knot") that a Hindu Vaishnava devotee wears can be mistaken for a mullet if long and bushy enough. Western devotees sometimes pass off their sikhas as mullets when inquired by outsiders.

Answer 2

there is a bun, a ponytail, pigtails, plaits, braiding, afro, fringe, beehive, blowout, bob cut, bowl cut, bouffant, buzz cut, chonmage, comb over, cornrows, crew cut, crop, broydon facelift, dreadlocks, duck tail, emo hair, fauxhawk, feathered hair, sideburns, finger wave, flattop, fofa, fontage, french braid, french twist, half updo, high and tight, hime cut, highlights, Jheri curl, Graduation bob, liberty spikes, jewfro, mohawk, mop-top, mullet, perm, pixie cut, relaxed, quiff and ringlets.