1. Bullet
   Dull cut
2. Mullet
   Bowl cut

The Oxford English Dictionary gives The Beastie Boys credit for making this hairstyle popular after the release of their song, "Mullet Head," in 1994. The mullet was just hitting its peak of popularity at that time.

1. Short Afro
   Bob
2. Big Afro
   Tyson Afro

Cicely Tyson shocked her director when she walked on set with her short Afro. The night before she had long, straight hair. This style is achieved by cutting the hair really low and shampooing it until it returns to its natural state.

1. Bang haircut
   Choppy shag cut
2. Rug cut
   Pixie cut

This cut can be worn short, like Jane Fonda's famous look, or long, like the rocker diva Stevie Nicks. The choppy shag cut is achieved by creating intense choppy layers in no particular pattern.

1. Buzz cut
   Fade
2. Comb over
   Flattop

The secret to achieving the ideal flattop is on the sides. The shorter the cut is on the sides, the more square the flattop appears. Some barbers get creative and cut the top into different shapes.

1. Feathered bangs
   Wavy bangs
2. Curly bangs
   Bouncy bangs

"Charlie's Angels" would have been just another TV show without Farrah Fawcett and her feathered bangs. This hairstyle became her signature. Since then, feathered bangs have taken on a life of their own.

1. Crew cut
   Undercut
2. Pixie cut
   Buzz cut

A pixie cut is worn with the front of the hair longer than the sides and the back. Classic celebrities like Mia Farrow, Audrey Hepburn and the timeless fairy, Tinkerbell, put their own spin on it.

1. Pompadour
   Undercut
2. Duck tail
   Ivy League cut

The pompadour cut is all about drama. The front of the hair is styled with volume and height, and the sides and back are cut short. Celebrities like Elvis and the Fonz, played by Henry Winkler on "Happy Days," made this hairstyle popular.

1. French braids
   Fishtail braids
2. Goddess locks
   Individual box braids

Individual box braids are unique from traditional individual braids because the hair is parted in neat boxes or squares. These braids can range from really small boxes to jumbo-sized boxes.

1. Messy shag
   Lob
2. The pringle shingle
   Bowl cut

The pringle shingle is a memorable version of the classic bob. In 1925, Aileen Pringle shocked Hollywood when she debuted her new shingled bob cut. The hairstyle was coined the pringle shingle.

1. Asymmetric bob cut
   Eton crop
2. Comb over
   Pringle shingle

The bob has several variations, but the Eton crop is probably the slickest and shortest of them all. It's named after Eton English School because the boys there wore their hair in a similar style.

1. Marcel waves
   Jheri curl
2. Ringlets
   French twist

Marcel waves, similar to finger waves, are created by using hot curling tongs to make deep loose waves on short hair. Francois Marcel, a famous french hairstylist, invented the curling technique in 1872.

1. Blow out
   Big Afro
2. Beehive
   Pompadour

Every short Afro has dreams of becoming a big Afro. This style is achieved by shampooing the hair and combing it in an outward motion to create height, volume and stretch out the natural coils.

1. Individual box braids
   Fishtail braid
2. Goddess braids
   Cleopatra's gilded braids

Cleopatra's gilded braids were unique because of the blunt bangs and gold jewels. While there is no proof that she actually wore her hair this way, pop culture made the hairstyle Cleopatra's own.

1. Milkmaid braids
   Goddess braids
2. French braids
   Rope braids

Frida Kahlo, the famous Mexican painter, created several self-portraits styled in these milkmaid braids. During World War II, these braids were also popular because they were low-maintenance and didn't require shampooing every day. Shampoo was among the products that were either rationed or hard to come by during that time.

1. Senegalese twist
   Faux locks
2. Dreadlocks
   Jumbo box braids

Dreadlocks have been around for hundreds — perhaps even thousands — of years. Dreadlocks have no clear origination, but Rastafarians have made them a spiritual statement rather than a fashion statement.

1. Feed-in braids
   Micro individual braids
2. Havana twists
   Cornrows

Cornrows can be created by braiding the natural hair very close to the scalp in an underhand or overhand motion. This hairstyle has been around for thousands of years, with origins dating back to ancient Africa.

1. Curly perm
   Shirley temples
2. Chignon bun
   The Rachel

French stylist Marcel Grateau invented the curly perm in 1870. He called it the "long-lasting hair waving technique." This style is created by using curling rods on the hair in combination with a perm cream.

1. Hollywood waves
   Marcel waves
2. Beach waves
   Finger waves

This hairstyle set waves in the 1920s and '30s. Stars like Bette Davis and Anita Paige made it a classic. You get this style by using a strong hold gel, a comb and your fingers to create swooping waves on shorter hair.

1. Milkmaid braids
   Corkscrew curls
2. Space buns
   Top bun

Space buns have recently made a comeback since their debut in the late 1990s. The style was made famous by the Spice Girls, but some attribute the popularity of the style to Princess Leia from "Star Wars."

1. Ombre
   Balayage
2. Sombre
   Highlights

Highlights didn't start in the '90s, but they made a new home there. Celebrities like Jennifer Aniston, Beyonce, Cindy Crawford and even boy band 'N Sync, brought this hairstyle to the front lines in pop culture.

1. The Rachel
   The bob
2. The shag cut
   The crop

Often called the haircut of the '90s, this hairstyle is achieved by using a round brush and blow dryer to create volume on the choppy layers. Surprisingly, Jennifer Aniston, who played Rachel on "Friends," didn't care for the haircut.

1. Asymmetrical bob
   Blunt bob
2. Curly bob
   Shaggy bob

There are many versions of the bob, and this is one of them. Achieve this look by giving the traditional bob short beach waves. The key to this hairstyle is layers that are properly cut.

1. Curly bob
   Half lob
2. Dutch curls
   Pin curls

Pin curls were first introduced as a low-cost hairstyle for women during the Great Depression. After the Depression, Hollywood movie stars took the look to the big screen and made it a classic.

1. Pin-up
   Faux bob
2. Finger waves
   Pompadour

This hairstyle has been worn in several ways. One of the most famous styles is a double pin-up in the front with half the hair down in the back. Get the pin-up look by rolling the hair inwards while tucking it with pins.

1. Aqua Net bangs
   Feathered bangs
2. Crimped bangs
   Wavy bangs

In the '80s, the higher the bangs were, the cooler you were. These bangs were named after the hairspray that was often used to create it. Get this look by using hairspray to lift the roots as high as you can.

1. The beehive
   The honeycomb
2. The Mohawk
   Top knot

The beehive is sometimes called the B-52 due to its resemblance to the nose of the Boeing B-52 bomber. The beehive is achieved by pulling the hair on top of the head into a beehive shape.

1. Taper cut
   Gypsy cut
2. Chandelier cut
   Feathered cut

The gypsy cut puts a fun free-spirited twist on the traditional layered cut. It gave pop culture a Bohemian vibe. Achieve this look by cutting uneven layers and using a blow dryer to bring extra volume.

1. Bowl cut
   Shag cut
2. Pageboy cut
   Faded cut

The pageboy haircut is named after the pudding basin haircut traditionally worn by late medieval page boys. It gained popularity during the '50s. Fetish model Bettie Page stamped this as her signature look.

1. Dolphin fin
   Lion mane
2. Whale spout
   Fishtail

Singer Debbie Gibson wore this hairstyle with pride in the '80s. She didn't invent it, but she put her stamp on it. Get an updated version of this look by using a loose-fitting hair tie to add volume.

1. Bubble flip
   Layered lob
2. Wavy bob
   Eton crop

If you ever watched "The Brady Bunch" then you've seen Carol Brady sport this famous hairstyle. Get the bubble flip look by using a flat iron to flip up the ends in a tight curl. This style is usually done on a bob.

1. Halo braid
   Crown braid
2. French braid
   Fishtail

A fishtail braid is similar to a French braid except that two sections of hair are used instead of three. This gives the braid a woven or fishtail look. In the 19th century, the style was referred to as a Grecian braid.

1. Undercut
   Hi-top fade
2. Comb over
   Low fade

Similar to a flat top, a hi-top fade begins with the sides and back cut low or off. The top is left long, usually in a square shape. This hi-top fade trend began in the 1980s and is still worn today.

1. Mullet
   Shaved sides
2. Pompadour
   Mohawk

Art dating back to 600 BCE shows Scythian warriors wearing this hairstyle, but it gets its name from an indigenous tribe of the Mohawk nation in North America and parts of Canada.

1. Butterfly clips
   Space buns
2. Crimps
   Whale spout

These hair accessories were so popular in the '90s that it was deemed an actual hairstyle. Celebrities like Brittney Spears, Christina Aguilera and the Olsen twins took the look mainstream.

1. Duck tail
   Slicked back
2. Cowlick
   Jelly roll

The jelly roll was one of many haircuts in the '50s that required a lot of gel and grease. Get this look by using a thick pomade to hold the rolls in place. The sides and back are kept short.

1. Pin-up
   Pompadour
2. Quiff
   Bubble flip

During the British Teddy Boy movement of the 1950s, the quiff haircut was considered a staple hairstyle. The modern quiff is worn shorter than the 1950s version of the hairstyle.

1. Marcel waves
   Douglas Fairbanks
2. Eton crop
   Caesar cut

This hairstyle is named after the famous 1920s silent film actor Douglas Fairbanks Jr. It became popular in the late 1920s as Fairbanks' movie career began to rise. Both men and women wore the haircut.

1. Cowlick
   Disconnected undercut
2. Faux hawk
   French crop

This hairstyle is achieved by taking any piece of hair, usually towards the front or on the crown, and gel it straight up or in a completely different direction from the rest of the hair.

1. Pixie cut
   Bowl cut
2. Textured cut
   Buzz cut

A bowl cut is achieved by cutting the hair in a straight fringe the same length all around to create the shape of a bowl. The bangs are sometimes cut shorter than the back and sides.

1. Relaxer
   Jheri curl
2. Curly perm
   Curly pineapple

Hairstylist Jheri Redding created this hairstyle in the 1980s as an alternative to the relaxer. The style was created as a way to easily manage naturally curly hair. This hairstyle requires a two-step application process.