(historical) Ancient kingdom in the west central part of Anatolia, in what is now modern-day Turkey.

(music) a mode whose scale is the same as a minor key with the second scale degree lowered by one half step, with the interval pattern:

(music) A type of imperfect cadence frequently found in Baroque compositions. The gesture consists of a iv⁶–V final cadence in the minor mode at the end of a slow movement or slow introduction. It implies that a fast movement is to follow without pause, generally in the same key.

A native or inhabitant of Phrygia. / A Montanist.

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

Of or relating to Phrygia, its people, or their culture. / Written or spoken in the Phrygian language.

plural of Phrygian

A light, spongy stone, resembling a pumice, used by the ancients in dyeing, and said to be drying and astringent.

(Ancient Rome, Ancient Greece) A soft, close-fitting cap represented in Greek and Roman art as worn by Orientals, assumed to have been conical in shape, with the top bent forward.

plural of Phrygian cap