1. References

The Lower Burdekin languages were probably three distinct Australian Aboriginal languages spoken around the mouth of the Burdekin River in north Queensland. One short wordlist in each was collected in the 19th century, and published in the second volume of The Australian Race in 1886. These languages have since gone extinct, with no more having been recorded. Due to the paucity of the available data, we know almost nothing of their grammatical structure.

The O'Connor language goes by the name Yuru, and may have been Dyirbalic; others may have been Maric. However, Breen analyzed two of the lists and concluded that they were different languages, neither Maric. He presumes that one of them was Bindal.^[1]

References

• {{cite book |last=Curr |first=Edward Micklethwaite |title=The Australian Race: Its Origin, Languages, Customs, Place of Landing in Australia, and the Routes by Which It Spread Itself over That Continent |publisher=Government Printer |location=Melbourne |year=1886}}
• {{cite book |last=Dixon |first=R. M. W. |authorlink=R. M. W. Dixon |title=Australian Languages: Their Nature and Development |publisher=Cambridge University Press |year=2002 |isbn=978-0-521-47378-1}}

• Cheboxary
• Cheboygan County Airport
• Cheboygan Crib Light
• Cheboygan Crib Lighthouse
• Cheboygan River
• Cheboygan State Park
• Chebrole
• Chebrolu, Guntur district
• Chebs
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• Chebsaurus
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• Chebucto Community Net
• Chebucto Head
• Chebucto Head, Nova Scotia
• Chebucto Peninsula
• Che Bunce
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• Chebychev's inequality
• Chebychevs inequality
• Chebyshev approximation
• Chebyshev cube root
• Chebyshev differential equation
• Chebyshev equation