The term "Chibchan" refers to a family of languages spoken primarily in Central America and parts of northern South America. This language family includes several languages, such as Bribri, Cabécar, and Guatuso, which are mainly used by indigenous communities. The Chibchan languages are known for their rich oral traditions and cultural significance among the speakers. Chibchan languages are characterized by their unique grammatical structures and vocabulary. They are part of a larger linguistic group that reflects the diverse cultures and histories of the indigenous peoples in the regions where they are spoken. Efforts are ongoing to preserve and revitalize these languages, as many face the threat of extinction.