Chignon (hairstyle) - Wikipedia, Photos and Videos Chignon (hairstyle) NEXT GO TO RESULTS [51 .. 100] WIKIPEDIA ARTICLE A chignon ( /ʃɪnˈjɒn/ ; French pronunciation: ​ [ʃiɲɔ̃] ) is a popular type of hairstyle. The word "chignon" comes from the French phrase "chignon du cou", which means nape of the neck. Chignons are generally achieved by pinning the hair into a knot at the nape of the neck or at the back of the head, but there are many different variations of the style. They are usually secured with accessories such as barrettes and/or hairpins . Chignons are frequently worn for special occasions, like weddings and formal dances, but the basic chignon is also worn for everyday casual wear. [1] Contents History[ edit ] The chignon can be traced back to ancient Greece , where Athenian women commonly wore the style with gold or ivory handcrafted hairpins.

Athenian men wore the style as well, but they fastened their chignons with a clasp of "golden grasshoppers", according to The History of the Peloponnesian War , by Thucydides . [2] The chignon was specific to Athens , as other city states, such as Sparta and Cyprus , had their own style of hairdressing. The chignon was also popular in ancient China , where married women wore the low, knotted hairstyle. Male writers of the Victorian era, like Anthony Trollope , were fond of poking fun [1] at the absurdity of the fashion, which was much in vogue in England in the 1860s. Bun (hairstyle) : definition of Bun (hairstyle) and synonyms of Bun (hairstyle) (English) This article does not cite any references or sources . Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources . Unsourced material may be challenged and removed .

(November 2007) A bun made from a braid twisted and pinned in place A bun (also known as a bobtail) is a type of hairstyle , typically worn by women, where the hair is pulled back from the face, twisted or plaited , and wrapped in a circular coil around itself, typically on the back of the head or neck. They can either be secured with a hairpiece, a hairnet and bobby pins . They may be tightly gathered or slightly messier and more informal. Buns, like ponytails , may cause headaches if worn too tight or up too high on the head. In India, it's common for female college professors to wear their hair in a bun, in order to identify with their profession. Men are not often seen wearing them, but they can do so. This may be because they are using it in a practical way such as in sport (like samurais) or using it in a formal way.

A woman with a loose bun A bun worn high on the head is known as a " ballet bun." This hairstyle is used by nearly all female ballet dancers and some male ballet dancers, with a few notable exceptions.[ citation needed ] Ballet dancers often use hairnets and bobby pins to make the bun as tight and neat as possible. This is especially important while turning, as loose buns may fall out and the bun has to look presentable. Double bun On the left is the "ox horns" hairstyle, and on the right is the "odango with pigtails" hairstyle. Double or pigtail buns are often called odango (お団子, odango ? ), which is also a type of Japanese dumpling (usually called dango ; the o- is honorific). The term was popularized by the anime and manga series Sailor Moon , whose eponymous heroine , her mother during the Ancient Silver Millennium, Queen Serenity , and her future daughter from the 30th Century Silver Millennium, Chibiusa (although Chibiusa's are more conical than spherical ), all wear their hair in this style.

They also wear two pigtails of hair that hang down from the two spherical buns, but this is not universal to the term's usage. The term odango in Japanese can refer to any variety of bun hairstyle. In China , the hairstyle is known as "ox horns". It was a commonly used hairstyle up until the early 20th century, and can still be seen today when traditional attire is used. This hairstyle differs from the odango slightly in that it is gender neutral; Chinese paintings of children have frequently depicted girls as having matching ox horns, while boys have a single bun in the back.Some are for ballet classes or dance class. See also Haircut styles 3 Girls Hair Shaves 2016 - YouTube wowwwww - YouTube Haircut styles 3 Girls Hair Shaves 2016 - YouTube wowwwww Want to watch this again later? Sign in to add this video to a playlist. Need to report the video? Sign in to report inappropriate content. Rating is available when the video has been rented. This feature is not available right now. Please try again later.

Published on Jan 3, 2014 Haircut styles 3 Girls Hair Shaves 2014 - YouTube Hair is a filamentous biomaterial that grows from follicles found in the dermis. Hair is one of the defining characteristics of mammals. The human body, apart from areas of glabrous skin, is covered in follicles which produce thick terminal and fine vellus hair. Most common interest in hair is focused on hair growth, hair types and hair care, but hair is also an important biomaterial primarily composed of protein, notably keratin. Attitudes towards hair, such as hairstyles and hair removal, vary widely across different cultures and historical periods, but it is often used to indicate a person's personal beliefs or social position, such as their age, gender, or religion. Afro-textured hair, Bun (hairstyle) - Wikipedia, Photos and Videos Bun (hairstyle) NEXT GO TO RESULTS [51 .. 100] WIKIPEDIA ARTICLE This article needs additional citations for verification . Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources . Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.

(April 2015) ( Learn how and when to remove this template message ) A bun made from a braid twisted and pinned in place A bun is a type of hairstyle wherein the hair is pulled back from the face, twisted or plaited , and wrapped in a circular coil around itself, typically on top or back of the head or just above the neck. A bun can be secured with a barrette , bobby pins , one or more hair sticks , a hairnet , or a pen or pencil. Hair may also be wrapped around a piece called a "rat". [1] [2] Alternatively, hair bun inserts, or sometimes rolled up socks, may also be used to create donut-shaped buns. [3] Buns may be tightly gathered, or loose and more informal. Contents Double bun On the left is the "odango" hairstyle, and on the right is the "odango with pigtails" hairstyle. Double or pigtail buns are often called odango (お団子, odango ? )[ citation needed ] , which is also a type of Japanese dumpling (usually called dango ; the o- is honorific).

The term was popularized by the anime and manga series Sailor Moon [ citation needed ], whose eponymous heroine , her mother during the Ancient Silver Millennium, Queen Serenity , and her future daughter from the 30th Century Silver Millennium, Chibiusa (although Chibiusa's are more conical than spherical ), all wear their hair in this style. They also wear two pigtails of hair that hang down from the two spherical buns, but this is not universal to the term's usage within Japan, itself. The term odango in Japanese can refer to any variety of bun hairstyle. In China , the hairstyle is called niújiǎotóu (牛角头). [4] It was a commonly used hairstyle up until the early 20th century, and can still be seen today when traditional attire is used. This hairstyle differs from the odango slightly in that it is gender neutral; Chinese paintings of children have frequently depicted girls as having matching ox horns, while boys have a single bun in the back. Man bun Although man buns were worn in China as early as 200BC as depicted on the terracotta soldiers .

They were worn until the end of the Ming Dynasty in 1644AD, after which the Qing Dynasty government enforced Han Chinese to adopt the queue hairstyle (queue order). Sumo wrestler with topknot Warrior with bun hairstyle The term "man bun" is a term used to describe long-haired men who do not wish to sport the traditional trend of short back and sides wearing their hair in a topknot . It originated in 16th century Japan as the traditional hairstyle for samurai warriors and sumo wrestlers [ dubious – discuss ] Historical and iconic examples of men with long hair using this style as practicality include: Learn and talk about Tonsure, Catholic traditionalism, Eastern Orthodoxy, Hairstyles, Monasticism Christianity[ edit ] History and development[ edit ] Tonsure was not widely known in antiquity. Tradition states that it originated with the disciples of Jesus, who observed the Torah command not to shave the hair around the sides of one's head ( Leviticus 19:27 ). There were three forms of tonsure known in the 7th and 8th centuries: Stone carving from ancient Bohemia , believed to depict the form of the Celtic tonsure (3rd century BC).

The Oriental , which claimed the authority of Saint Paul the Apostle (Acts 18:18) and consisted of shaving the whole head. This was observed in the Eastern churches , including the Eastern Orthodox Church and the Eastern Catholic Churches . Hence Theodore of Tarsus , who had acquired his learning in Byzantine Asia Minor and bore this tonsure, had to allow his hair to grow for four months before he could be tonsured after the Roman fashion, and then ordained Archbishop of Canterbury by Pope Vitalian in 668. The Celtic , the exact shape of which is unclear from the sources, but in some way involved shaving the head from ear to ear. [2] The shape may have been semicircular, arcing forward from a line between the ears, but another popular suggestion, less borne out in the sources, proposes that the entire forehead was shaved back to the ears. [3] More recently a triangular shape, with one point at the front of the head going back to a line between the ears, has been suggested. [2] The Celtic tonsure was worn in Ireland and Great Britain and was connected to the distinct set of practices known as Celtic Christianity .

[4] It was despised by those affiliated with the later Roman custom, who considered it unorthodox and associated it with Simon Magus . However, there is no evidence to connect Simon Magus and this tradition. All that can be said is that the very earliest Christians in the British Isles followed this more ancient tradition, which the later Roman tradition opposed. Many adherents to the Celtic tradition continued to maintain the old way well into the 8th and 9th centuries. [5] Some sources have also suggested links between this tonsure and that worn by druids in the Pre-Roman Iron Age . [6] [7] The Roman : this consisted of shaving only the top of the head, so as to allow the hair to grow in the form of a crown . This is claimed to have originated with Saint Peter , and is the practice of the Latin Rite of the Catholic Church . Ancient and medieval usage[ edit ] Clerical tonsure[ edit ] St. Germanus I , Patriarch of Constantinople from 715 to 730, writes "The double crown inscribed on the head of the priest through tonsure represents the precious head of the chief-apostle Peter.

When he was sent out in the teaching and preaching of the Lord, his head was shaved by those who did not believe his word, as if in mockery. The Teacher Christ blessed this head, changed dishonor into honor, ridicule into praise. He placed on it a crown made not out of precious stones, but one which shines more than gold, topaz, or precious stone – with the stone and rock of faith. Peter, the most-holy, the summit, beauty, and crown of the twelve stones, which are the apostles, is the hierarch of Christ." [8] Monastic tonsure[ edit ] St. Germanus I writes "The total tonsuring of the head is in imitation of the holy Apostle James, brother of the Lord, and the Apostle Paul, and of the rest." [9] Clerical tonsure[ edit ] In the Latin or Western Rite of the Catholic Church , "first tonsure" was, in medieval times, and generally through 1972, [10] the rite of inducting someone into the clergy and qualifying him for the civil benefits once enjoyed by clerics . Tonsure was a prerequisite for receiving the minor and major orders .

Failing to maintain tonsure was the equivalent of attempting to abandon one's clerical state, and in the 1917 Code of Canon Law , any cleric in minor orders (or simply tonsured) who did not resume the tonsure within a month after being warned by his Ordinary , lost the clerical state. Over time, the appearance of tonsure varied, ending up for non-monastic clergy as generally consisting of a symbolic cutting of a few tufts of hair at first tonsure in the Sign of the Cross and in wearing a bare spot on the back of the head which varied according to the degree of orders. It was not supposed to be less than the size of a communicant's host , even for a tonsuratus, someone simply tonsured, and the approximate size for a priest's tonsure was the size of a priest's host. Countries that were not Catholic had exceptions to this rule, especially in the English-speaking world. In England and America , for example, the bare spot was dispensed with, likely because of the persecutions that could arise from being a part of the Catholic clergy, but the ceremonious cutting of the hair in the first clerical tonsure was always required.

In accordance with Pope Paul VI 's motu proprio Ministeria quaedam of 15 August 1972, "first tonsure is no longer conferred". [10] Monastic tonsure[ edit ] Apart from this general clerical tonsure, some Western Rite monastic orders, for example Carthusians and Trappists , employed a very full version of tonsure, shaving the head entirely bald and keeping only a narrow ring of short hair, sometimes called "the monastic crown" (see "Roman tonsure", above), from the time of entrance into the monastic novitiate for all monks, whether destined for service as priests or brothers. Eastern Christianity[ edit ] Clerical tonsure (note the scissors in the bishop's hands) of an Orthodox man in conjunction with ordination to minor orders . Today in Eastern Orthodoxy and in the Eastern Catholic Churches of Byzantine Rite , there are three types of tonsure: baptismal , monastic , and clerical .

It always consists of the cutting of four locks of hair in a cruciform pattern: at the front of head as the celebrant says "In the Name of the Father", at the back of head at the words "and the Son", and on either side of the head at the words "and the Holy Spirit". In all cases, the hair is allowed to grow back; the tonsure as such is not adopted as a hairstyle. Baptismal tonsure[ edit ] Baptismal tonsure is performed during the rite of Holy Baptism as a first sacrificial offering by the newly baptized. This tonsure is always performed, whether the one being baptized is an infant or an adult. Monastic tonsure[ edit ] Monastic tonsure (of which there are three grades: Rassophore , Stavrophore and the Great Schema ), is the rite of initiation into the monastic state, symbolic of cutting off of self-will. Orthodox monks traditionally never cut their hair or beards after receiving the monastic tonsure as a sign of the consecration of their lives to God (reminiscent of the Vow of the Nazirite ).

Clerical tonsure[ edit ] Clerical tonsure is the equivalent of the "first tonsure" in the Latin church. It is done immediately prior to ordination to the minor order of reader but is not repeated at subsequent ordinations. [11] This led to a once common usage that one was, for instance, "tonsured a reader", although technically the tonsure occurs prior to the prayer of ordination within the ordination rite. Since the issuing of Ministeria quaedam in 1972, [10] certain institutes have been authorized to use the first clerical tonsure, such as the Priestly Fraternity of St. Peter (1988), the Institute of Christ the King Sovereign Priest (1990), and the Personal Apostolic Administration of Saint John Mary Vianney (2001). Although the tonsure itself is obsolete, the wearing of a skull cap, called a zuchetto , in church to keep the head warm, which the fuller form of clerical tonsure led to, still survives.

The zuchetto is worn by the pope (in white), cardinals (in red) and bishops (in purple) both during and outside of formal religious ceremonies. Priests may wear a simple black zuchetto, only outside of religious services, though this is almost never seen except on abbots, who continue to wear the black zuchetto; save for abbots of the Order of Canons Regular of Premontre, who wear white. Another congregation of Canons Regular, the Canons Regular of the Lateran, wear a white zuchetto as part of their proper habit. Some priests who held special titles (certain ranks of monsignori and some canons, for instance) formerly wore black zuchettos with red or purple piping, but this too has fallen out of use except in a few, extremely rare cases. Monastic tonsure[ edit ] Some monastic orders and individual monasteries still maintain the tradition of a monastic tonsure. While not required, it is still a common practice of Latin Rite friars, such as the Franciscan Missionaries of the Eternal Word . Some references compare the tonsure to the crown of thorns allegedly worn by Christ at his crucifixion.

Merovingians[ edit ] Among the Merovingians , whose rulers were the "long-haired kings", [12] the ancient custom remained that an unsuccessful pretender or a dethroned king would be tonsured. Then he had to retire to a monastery, but sometimes this lasted only until his hair grew back. [13] Thus Grimoald the Elder , the son of Pippin of Landen , and Dagobert II 's guardian, seized the throne for his own son and had Dagobert tonsured, thus marking him unfit for kingship, [14] and exiled. [15] Byzantine Empire[ edit ] The practice of tonsure, coupled with castration, was common for deposed emperors and their sons in Byzantium from around the 8th century, prior to which disfigurement, usually by blinding, was the normal practice. [16] Buddhism[ edit ] In Buddhism , tonsure is a part of the rite of pabbajja and also a part of becoming a monk (Skt. Bhikshu) or nun (Skt. Bhikshuni). This involves shaving head and face.

This tonsure is renewed as often as required to keep the head cleanly shaven. Main article: Sanskara (rite of passage) A baby's first haircut, which is often a head shave, is a common rite of passage. It is called Caula, Chudakarana or Mundana sanskara in Hinduism. [17] Tonsure is usually the part of three rites of passages in the life of the individual in Hinduism. The first is called Chudakarana ( IAST : Cūḍākaraṇa, Sanskrit: चूडाकरण) (literally, rite of tonsure), also known as choulam, caula, chudakarma, or mundana marks the child's first haircut, typically the shaving of the head. [18] The mother dresses up, sometimes in her wedding sari , and with the father present, the baby's head is shaved and nails trimmed, washed and dressed in new clothes. [19] Sometimes, a tuft of hair is left to cover the soft spot near the top of baby's head.

[18] [19] Both boys and girls typically go through this ceremony, sometimes near a temple or a river, but it is not mandatory in Hinduism. [17] The significance of Chudakarana rite of passage is the baby's cyclical step to hygiene and cleanliness. [20] The ritual is typically done about the first birthday, but some texts recommend that it be completed before the third or the seventh year. [19] Sometimes, this ritual is combined with the rite of passage of Upanayana, initiation to formal schooling. [18] [19] The second rite of passage in Hinduism that sometimes involves tonsure is at the Upanayana , the sanskara marking a child's entry into school. [21] Another rite of passage where tonsure is practiced by Hindus is after the death and completing the last rites of an immediate family member, that is father, mother, brother, sister, spouse or child. This ritual is regionally found in India among male mourners, who shave their heads as a sign of bereavement. [22] According to Jamanadas, tonsure was originally a Buddhist custom and was adopted by Hinduism.

[23] However, Pandey and others trace the practice to Sanskrit texts dated to have been composed before the birth of Buddha, which mention tonsure as a rite of passage. [17] [19] Islam[ edit ] The word tonsure is used less often to describe these Islamic practices. In general, partial tonsure is forbidden, unless a very urgent matter necessitates it, e.g. in medical treatment. On the other hand, shaving the head entirely is allowed. Proscription of tonsure[ edit ] Partial tonsure is forbidden in Islam. Muhammad forbade shaving one's hair on some parts of the head while letting it grow on other parts, as in tonsure. However, shaving the head entirely is allowed. The proscription is detailed in the hadith . عَنِ ابْنِ عُمَرَ أَنَّ رَسُولَ اللَّهِ – صلى الله عليه وسلم – نَهَى عَنِ الْقَزَعِ From Ibnu 'Umar (he says), the Prophet – peace be upon him – forbids the Qoza‘ (i.e.

shaving hair on some parts of the head while let it grow on other parts). Hadith Bukhori V/2214 no.5577 about Al-Qoza‘, and Hadith Muslim III/1675 no.2120, about the Proscription of Al-Qoza‘) عَنِ ابْنِ عُمَرَ رَأَى النَّبِي صَلَّى الله عَلَيهِ وَسَلَّمَ صَبِياًً قَدْ حلقَ بَعْضَ شَعْرٍ رَأسَه وَ تركَ بَعْضاً فقال: اَحلِقْهُ كُلَّهُ أَوْ دَعْهُ كُلَّهُ From Ibnu 'Umar (he says), the Prophet – peace be upon him – saw a boy whose head shaven on some parts and let the hair grow on other parts.

Then, the Prophet commands, "Shave the head entirely or let the hair grow entirely" Hadith Ahmad II/88, Hadith Abu Dawud no. 4195, and Hadith An-Nasa-i no.5048) Hajj[ edit ] It is customary (but not required) for men who complete the hajj to shave their heads completely as a reminder that they have been washed clean of all prior sins. Women (and men) are actually required to cut only a lock of hair rather than shaving the entire head. The ritual is called tahallul , which signs the lifting of many prohibitions concerning the ihram status, imposed to persons while performing the hajj. Judaism[ edit ] The purification process of the metzora (one afflicted with tzaraath ) involved the ritual shaving on the metzorah's entire body except for the afflicted locations.

[24] And as the term tonsure may be used as a broad description for such hair styling of devotees as a ritual symbol of their renunciation of worldly fashion and esteem, Orthodox Jewish males do not shave the corners of their beards or scalps with straight blades, as described in Leviticus 19:27 . Japanese Hairstyles Gallery - Hairstyles Weekly Japanese Hairstyles Gallery Faux Hawk Hairstyles for Women Faux Hawk Hairstyles for Women Picture of @ hairstylesweekly.com If you are looking for the latest Japanese hair styles here it is. This is a gallery of Japanese Hairstyles, you can find a lot new trendy hair styles here. Short Japanese haircuts This is the first part of Japanese hairstyles for women: Short haircut. We will publish long and medium Japanese hair style in the future. Like us on Facebook and twitter to get the latest new updates. This is a gallery of Japanese Hairstyles, just click the image to view the next photo. Cute short Japanese bob hair style with side swept bangs Short Wavy Japanese Hairstyle with bangs Sleek Dark Japanese bob Hairstyle Sleek Japanese Bob Hairstyle List of hairstyles - 必应 Sign in List of hairstyles This is a non-exhaustive list of hairstyles.

Name Image Description Afro Big hair hairstyle, natural comb-out, featured heavily in African-American culture, popular through the late 1960s and 1970s in the United States of America. Natural ethnic A typical texture of Black African hair that has not been altered by hot combs, flat irons, or chemicals (by perming, relaxing, or straightening). Each strand of this hair type grows in a tiny spring-like, corkscrew shape. The overall effect is such that, despite relatively fewer actual hair shafts compared ... (展开) to straight hair, this texture appears (and feels) denser than its straight counterparts. Due to this, it is often referred to as "thick", "bushy", or "woolly". Asymmetric cut A haircut where the hair is longer on one side. Beehive Backcombing or teasing with hairspray to style hair on top of the head so that the size and shape is suggestive of a beehive, hence the name. Bettie Page Bangs (or fringe) straight across the high forehead, or cut at a slight U-shape. Big hair Any hairstyle with large volume.

Blowout Hair that is used with rich products and blown dry from the roots to the ends. Blunt cut A women's any-length hairstyle with the bottom of the hair cut straight across leaving no texture. Bob cut A classic short hairstyle where it is cut above the shoulders in a blunt cut with typically no layers. This style is most common among women. Bouffant A style characterized by smooth hair that is heightened and given extra fullness over teasing in the fringe area. Bowl cut Named for the shape of the style as much as for a once common method of achieving it (i.e. using a bowl to style the cut by placing it on the head and trimming the exposed hair). Moe Howard from The Three Stooges has this hairstyle for his trademark and Henry V of England had a similar hairstyle. This hairstyle was popular in America during the late 1980s and early 1990s.

Braid A braid or braids, also known as a plait or plaits or a tress or tresses, is a type of hairstyle usually worn by women with long hair in which all or part of one's hair is separated into strands, normally three, and then plaited or braided together , typically forming one braid hanging down at the back of the head or two braids hanging down on either side of the head. See also cornrows, queue, crown braid (below), Dutch braid and pigtail. Brush cut Alternative name for a butch. Bun A women's hairstyle where the hair is pulled into a knot at the back or top of the head. It can also consist of a bun at the side of the head or two buns on either side of the head. See also chignon. Bunches Another name for pigtails worn braided or unbraided. Burr Alternative name for a butch that is less than one quarter of an inch on top. Business-man cut Alternative name for a regular haircut. Butch cut A butch is a type of haircut in which the hair on the top of the head is cut short in every dimension.

The hair is cut very short following the contour of the head. The hair below the upper portion of the sides and back of the head is tapered short or semi-short with a clipper, in the same manner as a crew cut. Buzz cut A buzz cut is a clipper cut describing a one length/guard all over. Caesar cut The Caesar cut is a men's hairstyle which is cut to a regular fade with the bangs or fringe left longer then the top length. Chignon A loan word from French for this particular style of bun which is pinned at the nape of the neck and requires tighter binding than ordinary buns. Chonmage A traditional Japanese haircut. Comb over Hair that is combed from one part of the head to another often to cover up a bald spot. Donald Trump is described as having a double combover, in two directions. Conk A hairstyle where Afro-textured hair is straightened. Cornrows A hairstyle originating from Subsaharan Africa, popularised by African Americans wherein the hair is braided into a series of French-braid-like locks that cling to the head and travel the neck.

Crew cut A crew cut, also known as a high and tight, is a type of haircut in which the hair is tapered very short on the sides and back with clippers, blended into a relatively short top. Cropped hair A short hairstyle in which the hair is cut very close to the head, with the hair left long enough to either touch or go past the fringe. Crown braid A crown braid or crown plait is a traditional Ukrainian hairstyle usually worn by women with long hair. It consists of a single braid wrapped around the head, and is the trademark hairstyle worn by Ukrainian politician Yulia Tymoshenko. It is also similar to some of the hairstyles worn by Frida Kahlo. See also braid or plait. Croydon facelift A tight ponytail worn at the top of the head, giving the effect of a facelift as it tugs the facial skin upwards. Often inappropriately referred to as a "top knot" (though this term, in its original context, actually refers to a chonmage). Curtained hair Curtained hair is the term given to the hairstyle featuring a long fringe divided in either a middle parting or a side parting.

This hairstyle was popular on adolescents and men during the late 1980s and early 1990s. Devilock The sides and back are kept short while the front is grown long and combed forward. Well known in certain punk rock subcultures due to its use being commonly associated to Misfits bassist Jerry Only. Dice Bob A six-sided haircut, in that the hair is shaped with various flat planes. Dido flip A "short choppy shag", popularized by British pop Dido Dreadlocks The hair is 'dreadlocked' into individual sections using one of several methods, usually either backcombing, braiding, hand rolling, or locking in the roots. Dreadlocks can vary in size, tightness, and length. Dreadlocks are associated most closely with Rastafarians. Duck's ass A hairstyle predominantly favoured by men; though some young female fans of Elvis Presley sported a similar look in his heyday. The style required that the hair be combed back around the sides of the head.

The teeth edge of a comb was then used to define a central parting running from the crown to the nape at the back of the head, resembling, to many, the rear end of a duck. The hair on the top front of the head was usually that of a pompadour. The sides on back were styled to resemble the folded wings of the duck. Eton crop A very short, slicked-down blunt crop. Emo hair Hair is often feathered by that of a razor cut, known as a "modern mullett" whereas the top is textured and shorter then the back/length. popularized by "Emos". Fade where a clipper cut on the sides is blended to the top length Fallera hairdo A Valencian fallera hairstyle is a traditional women's hairstyle typical of Valencia and its Falles celebration, and is reminiscent of the "Princess Leia hairstyle" of Star Wars fame. It is an elaborate hairstyle consisting of two spiralled buns on either side of the head and two braids wound around the back of the head, with twisted strands of hair in different figures in the middle of the braids. This hairstyle is reminiscent of the one found on the ancient statue of the Lady of Elx.

Fauxhawk Also known as the 'frohawk', this hairstyle is an approximation of a mohawk made without shaving or 'buzzing' the hair on the sides of the head, thus allowing an imitation of the look of a true mohawk without having to commit to removing most of one's hair. The name is a portmanteau of faux, the French word for false or fake, and 'mohawk'. Feathered hair Feathered hair was popular in the 1970s and the early 1980s with both men and women. The hair was grown long on both sides (normally covering the ears, although it could be down to the shoulders), left unlayered (although some men with curly hair did have it layered) with either a side or a centre parting. Finger wave Hair is set into curls using lotion and a comb. Fishtail hair Hair is worn in a braid resembling a fish's tail. Flattop A type of crew cut where the hair on the top of the head is cut as a flat plane giving a levelled 'flat-topped' look. Flipped hair A women's style that was popular in the 1960s.

Characterized by upward curling ("flipped") ends. Lesley Gore wore the flip in 1963 and Cybill Shepherd wore it as a beauty queen in 1966. Fontange A hairdo popular in the second half of the 17th century. French braid A French braid is a braid that appears to be braided "into" the hair, often described as braided backwards—strands, going over instead of under as in a Dutch braid. French twist A hairstyle wherein the hair is twisted behind the head into a sort of bun style. Fringe (bangs) Hair that is combed to the front of the head and cut at or above the eyebrows. Frosted tips Full crown Alternative and historic name for a short taper. Hair extensions A hairstyle that is lengthened by lengths of real or artificial hair. Half crown Alternative and historic name for a semi-short taper. Half updo or Half Up, Half Down Popularised in the 1960s by sex icons like Brigitte Bardot, this women's hairstyle requires medium-length or longer hair.

The hair is divided from the temples back and then fixed into bun, chignon or ponytail to secure into place (therefore, half the hair is in an 'updo'). If a woman has a fringe, that area is usually left free and not pulled into the 'updo'. Frequently, the hair at the crown of the head is "teased" or backcombed first to create volume. Harvard clip Alternative name for an Ivy League. High and tight A military variant of the crew cut. Highlights The style involves highlighting or dying various thin sections of hair through hair coloring. Hime cut A hairstyle that consists of long straight hair that reaches at least below the shoulder blades with part of it cut to about shoulder-length and a fringe (bangs) that reaches the eyebrows. Historical Christian hairstyles Hairstyles worn by Christians in times past. Hi-top fade The hair is cut short on the sides and is grown long on the top. This style was popular among African-American youth and men in the late 1980s and early 1990s. Induction cut A haircut given to recruits being inducted into military service.

Ivy League An Ivy League, also known as a Harvard Clip or Princeton, is a type of crew cut in which the hair on the top of the head is long enough to style with a side part. Jewfro A Jewish variant of the 'Afro' hairdo. Jheri curl Hair that is curly and kept moist (or at least a wet-look maintained) by a Jheri curl activator. This style was popular in the 1980s especially with African-Americans, including Michael Jackson and Rick James . Jules Winnfield also sported one in Pulp Fiction. Layered hair A women's hairstyle where different sections of the front hair are cut at different lengths to give the impression of layers. Liberty spikes Hair that is grown out long and spiked up usually with a gel Line up Hair that has an even line across the forehead and then turns sharply at a 90 degree angle and blends with the sideburns. It can be worn with almost any other hairstyle. Primarily worn by Hispanics and some African Americans. Famous examples include hip hop artist Drake (entertainer) and Vinny Guadagnino from Jersey Shore. Long hair Hair that is grown long and flowing freely.

Marcelling Deep waves made in hair by a heated curling iron. Mod cut A men's haircut where the hair flips outward, like wings. Mohawk Hair that is shaved or buzzed on the sides leaving a strip of hair in the middle. It is often spiked up. Mop-Top A mid-length haircut that has a fringe (bangs) that brushes over the forehead, collar length at back, with the ears partly covered by the hair, dependent on style. Was made popular by The Beatles ( John Lennon , Paul McCartney , George Harrison , and Ringo Starr ) Mullet Hair that is short in front and long in the back. Often described as "Business in the front, party in the back". Odango A hairstyle where two buns are worn on either side of the head, with the rest of the hair worn as pigtails. Most well-known example of this style is worn by the title character of the Japanese anime Sailor Moon. Oseledets A haircut consisting of a long tuft or lock of hair left on top or on the back of the shaven head of a male Orthodox Hindu. The style is also associated with Cossacks.

Pageboy A longer version of a bob, typically worn with a fringe (bangs) and reaching shoulder-length or a little longer. Part Hair that is parted. Payot Sidelocks or earlocks, worn by some males in the Orthodox Jewish community. Perm Hair that is chemically treated to retain curl (curly perm) or lie straight (straight perm). New hair is not affected by the chemical treatment and will grow out naturally. Pigtails Hair that is parted into sections or into just one section; that is a smaller or shorter version of a ponytail. Pigtails are short and end with a curl similar to a pigs' tails. Pixie cut A short wispy women's hairstyle with or without a shaggy fringe (bangs). Pompadour The hair is swept upwards from the face and worn high over the forehead, and sometimes upswept around the sides and back as well. The style, named for Madame de Pompadour (1721–1764, mistress of King Louis XV), is for both women and men. Ponyhawk 1. A combination of a mohawk with a ponytail in the back. 2.

Longer hair worn in several ponytails running from front of the head to the back of the head resembling a mohawk. Unlike normal mohawk, hair is not cut from the sides. The word is a portmanteau of 'ponytail' and 'mohawk'. Ponytail Long hair that is pulled into one or more sections held in a rubber-band(s) or by ribbon(s) anywhere on a head that is similar to a horse's or pony's tail. Ponytails are longer versions of pigtails. The length of a ponytail may be an entire curl, may end with a curl, or may be entirely straight without a single curl, whereas pigtails end with curls similar to a pig's tail. Princeton Alternative name for an Ivy League. Professional cut Alternative name for a regular haircut. Psychobilly Wedge The Psychobilly Wedge is a sort of mix between a mohawk hairstyle and the pompadour. The hair along the side of the head is shaved and the middle is not spiked but slicked back and fashioned in a pompadour. Queue Hair is worn long and gathered up into a ponytail, often braided.

It was worn traditionally by the Manchu people of Manchuria and certain Native American groups. Quiff The quiff combines the 1950s pompadour hairstyle, the 1950s flat-top, and, sometimes a mohawk. The hairstyle was a staple in the British 'Teddy Boy' movement, and became popular again in Europe in the early 1980s and 2010s. Recently examples of people sporting quiffs are – Alex Turner and Matt Helders of Arctic Monkeys, Tom Meighan of Kasabian, Eugene McGuinness, Bruno Mars, Nick Grimshaw, and One Direction The Rachel A square -layered haircut popularized by Jennifer Aniston as Rachel Green. Rattail Hair that has been grown out long and shorn, or 'buzzed' except for a long, thin braid at the very top of the neck. Razor cut Includes choppy short layers, thinned at the bottom. Not dissimilar from "emo" hair. Usually has a side-sweep fringe.

Recon A radical version of the high and tight with the sides and back cleanly shorn very high up the head, intentionally leaving a very extreme contrast between the longer top hair and the shorn sides. Regular haircut A regular haircut is a men's and boy's hairstyle that has combable length on top, a defined or deconstructed side part, and a short, semi-short, medium, long, or extra long back and sides. The style is also known by other names including taper cut, regular taper cut, side-part and standard haircut; as well as short back and sides, business-man cut and professional cut, subject to varying national, regional, and local interpretations of the specific taper for the back and sides. Regular taper cut Alternative name for a regular haircut. Ringlets A tightly curled hairstyle. Shag A choppy layered hairstyle, characterized by layers to create fullness in the crown and fringes around the edges. There are many versions including the frat shag and boy's shag. Shape-Up Shingle bob A dome-shaped short haircut with the bottom razored into a V shape. Short back and sides Alternative name for a regular haircut. Short brush cut Alternative name for a butch. Short hair Hair that is cut short.

Slicked-back Hair that is combed back, away from the forehead, then held in place with a hairstyling product. Spiky hair All hair sticking up, like spikes sticking out from the head. Standard haircut Alternative name for a regular haircut. Surfer hair A tousled hairstyle. Taper cut Alternative name for a regular haircut. Tail On Back Boys' hair style by growing the hair in back like a small tail. This is widely used all over India. Tonsure Traditionally worn by monks in the Middle Ages, still worn by some traditional monks today. Undercut The undercut is a unisex haircut whereby the top section of hair is held in place whilst the side and back sections are cut, thus making the top longer and the back and sides undercutting. See also bowl cut Updo An updo is the hairstyle in which the hair is twisted or pulled up. Waves Short Hair Waves, shortened to just waves, is a very common and sought after hairstyle for African American men that create the appearance of water like waves of the hair. Wings Typically long, the style can range from long and drooping below the eyes, to a shorter length. They are wavy and if straight, the length comes to halfway down the ears.

Instead of lying on the wearer's ears, the hair flips up and comes straight out like an airplane wing, hence the name. Popular amongst the skateboarding, surfer and preppy communities. List of hairstyles The examples and perspective in this ... List of facial hairstyles; Let's trim our hair in accordance with the socialist lifestyle; References List of hairstyles; Roman hairstyles; References External links. Look up hairstyle, haircut, or hairdo in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. Media related to ... Hairstyles for 2017 At TheHairStyler.com we have over 11,000 hairstyles to view and try on, including a large variety from the latest celebrity looks to salon styles ... Attitudes towards different hair, such as hairstyles and hair removal, ... and Stephen Jay Gould published a short list in Ontogeny and Phylogeny. These are the top 50 Short Men's Hairstyles and haircuts. This article will give you inspiration and ideas for your next hairstyle or haircut. hairstyleonpoint.com/top-50-short-mens-hairstyles

Question: Bob, bowl, bun, chignon, and tonsure are types of what?
Answer: Hairstyle