Phrygian

English

Etymology

From Latin Phrygianus.

Pronunciation

IPA^(key): /ˈfɹɪdʒɪən/

Adjective

Phrygian (not comparable)

Of or relating to Phrygia, its people, or their culture.
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) (pʿṙyugakan)
Catalan: frigi
Finnish: fryygialainen (fi)
German: phrygisch (de)
Greek: φρυγικός (el) (frygikós)
Hebrew: פְרִיגִי‎ (he) m (frigi)

Icelandic: frýgískur
Irish: Frigiach
Italian: frigio (it) m
Polish: frygijski (pl) m
Russian: фриги́йский (ru) (frigíjskij)

in the Phrygian language

German: phrygisch (de)

Russian: по-фриги́йски (po-frigíjski)

Noun

Phrygian (plural Phrygians)

A native or inhabitant of Phrygia.
A Montanist.

Translations

native or inhabitant of Phrygia

Armenian: փռյուգացի (pʿṙyugacʿi)
Catalan: frigi m
Esperanto: friĝiano (man or woman), friĝianino (woman)
Finnish: fryygialainen (fi)
French: Phrygien (fr) m, Phrygienne (fr) f

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

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

Translations

language

Armenian: փռյուգերեն (hy) (pʿṙyugeren)
Dutch: Frygisch
Finnish: fryygia (fi)
French: phrygien (fr) m
German: Phrygisch

Greek: φρυγική (el) (frygikí), φρυγικά (el) (frygiká)
Polish: frygijski (pl) m
Russian: фриги́йский (ru) m (frigíjskij)
Spanish: frigio m

See also

Phrygian on Wikipedia.Wikipedia
Phrygian language on Wikipedia.Wikipedia

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