The opposite of Hungarian Notation?

Most programmers know of a thing called 'Hungarian Notation', each variable has a nice prefix to denote its data type, i.e.

bIsExciting = false;    // Boolean
strName = "Gonzo";      // String
iNumber = 10;           // Integer

While this style of notation has fallen out of favor, I am seeing (at work, internet, etc.) a lot of data type indicators added as a 'suffix' to variable names, i.e.

NameStr = "Gonzo";        // String
NumberInt = 10;           // Integer
MyRideBike = new Bike(); 开发者_如何学Python // Bicycle

Is there a name for this, when the data type is suffixed to a variable name?

EDIT: To clarify..., is there a distinct name for such a thing? If not, some concise ideas on what to call it would certainly be appreciated.

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This is not the opposite of Hungarian notation, this is Hungarian notation in a different guise, if we follow Stroustrup's definition of Hungarian notation as "embedding an abbreviated version of a type in a variable name". If you want to call it anything, call it suffix Hungarian. (And please tell your colleagues that it's useless in most cases.)

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I would call this reverse hungarian notation which would be consistent with the difference between polish notation and reverse polish notation.

Additionally billmcc's post on the following link shows real life usage of the term "reverse hungarian notation" What was the strangest coding standard rule that you were forced to follow?