Phrygian

English

Etymology

From Latin Phrygianus.

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /ˈfɹɪdʒɪən/

Adjective

Phrygian (not comparable)

1. Of or relating to Phrygia, its people, or their culture.
2. In the Phrygian language.

Derived terms

Derived terms

• Hyperphrygian
• Phrygian cap
• Phrygian dominant scale

• Phrygian mode
• Phrygian Sibyl

Translations

of or relating to Phrygia, its people or their culture

• Armenian: փռյուգական (hy) (pʻṙyugakan)
• Catalan: frigi
• Finnish: fryygialainen (fi)
• German: phrygisch (de)
• Greek: φρυγικός (el) (frygikós)
• Hebrew: פְרִיגִי (he) m (frigi)
• (deprecated template usage) {{trans-mid}}
• Icelandic: frýgískur
• Irish: Frigiach
• Italian: frigio (it) m
• Polish: frygijski (pl) m
• Russian: фриги́йский (ru) (frigíjskij)

in the Phrygian language

• German: phrygisch (de)
• (deprecated template usage) {{trans-mid}}
• Russian: по-фриги́йски (po-frigíjski)

Noun

Phrygian (plural Phrygians)

1. A native or inhabitant of Phrygia.
2. A Montanist.

Translations

native or inhabitant of Phrygia

• Armenian: փռյուգացի (pʻṙyugacʻi)
• Catalan: frigi m
• Esperanto: friĝiano (man or woman), friĝianino (woman)
• Finnish: fryygialainen (fi)
• French: Phrygien (fr) m, Phrygienne (fr) f
• (deprecated template usage) {{trans-mid}}
• German: Phryger m, Phrygerin f
• Greek: Φρύγας (el) m (Frýgas)

  Ancient: Φρύξ m (Phrúx)

• Polish: Frygijczyk (pl) m, Frygijka (pl) f
• Russian: фриги́ец (ru) m (frigíjec), фриги́йка (ru) f (frigíjka)

Proper noun

Phrygian

1. The language of the Phrygian people.
2. (music) Phrygian mode

Translations

language

• Armenian: փռյուգերեն (hy) (pʻṙyugeren)
• Dutch: Frygisch
• Finnish: fryygia (fi)
• French: phrygien (fr) m
• German: Phrygisch
• (deprecated template usage) {{trans-mid}}
• Greek: φρυγική (el) (frygikí), φρυγικά (el) (frygiká)
• Polish: frygijski (pl) m
• Russian: фриги́йский (ru) m (frigíjskij)
• Spanish: frigio m

See also

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