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Translation and analysis of words by ChatGPT artificial intelligence
On this page you can get a detailed analysis of a word or phrase, produced by the best artificial intelligence technology to date:
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What (who) is XBP - definition
SOUTHWESTERN AUSTRALIAN ABORIGINAL LANGUAGE
Nyunga language; ISO 639:nys; Nyunga languages; Bibbulmun language; Goreng language; Mirnong language; Whadjuk language; Wajuk language; Wardandi language; Pinjarup language; Nyungar languages; Nyungan languages; Kaniyang language; Bibbulman language; ISO 639:pnj; ISO 639:wxw; ISO 639:xbp; ISO 639:xgg; ISO 639:xrg; ISO 639:xwj; Balardung language; Juat language; Yuat dialect; Yuat language (Australia); Wudjari language; Tjapanmay language; Njuŋar language; Nyoongar language; Wiilman language; Neo-Nyungar; Neo-Nyungar language; Neo-Nyunga; Neo-Nyunga language; Wajuk; Pibelmen language; Bibulman language; Ballardong language; Koreng language; Mirnang language; Mineng language; Bindjareb language; Wilman language; Yunga language (Australia); Nyungar language; Neo-Noongar
![varieties]], before contact with Europeans](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Noongar regions map.svg?width=200 "varieties]], before contact with Europeans")
XBP
XBase Parts (Reference: Xbase/2, OS/2, DB)
XBP1
PROTEIN-CODING GENE IN THE SPECIES HOMO SAPIENS
HXBP1; XBP1 (gene)
X-box binding protein 1, also known as XBP1, is a protein which in humans is encoded by the XBP1 gene. The XBP1 gene is located on chromosome 22 while a closely related pseudogene has been identified and localized to chromosome 5.
Wikipedia
Noongar language
Noongar (; also Nyungar ) is an Australian Aboriginal language or dialect continuum, spoken by some members of the Noongar community and others. It is taught actively in Australia, including at schools, universities and through public broadcasting. The country of the Noongar people is the southwest corner of Western Australia. Within that region, many Noongar words have been adopted into English, particularly names of plants and animals.
Noongar was first recorded in 1801 by Matthew Flinders, who made a number of word lists.
