> as lemmas

1854 F. M. Müller in C. Bunsen Christianity & Mankind III. 277 Some of them are certainly widely distant; as, for instance, the dialects of the Finnic nations in the west, and of the Mongolic and Tungusic tribes in the east.

1864 Ann. Rep. Smithsonian Inst. 1863 111 The rank of the Scythian languages..is but an inferior one... They diminish in value eastward, the Tungusic being the poorest of all.

1888 Encycl. Brit. XXIV. 2/2 Turkic lies much closer to Mongolic than it does to Samoyedic and Tungusic.

1914 M. A. Czaplicka Aboriginal Siberia ii. 15 If we are to provide a name for these unclassified tribes of the extreme north and east of Asia,..we would propose the name ‘Palaeo-Siberians’... It implies a comparison and a contrast with the other tribes—Finnic, Mongolic, Turkic, Samoyedic, and Tungusic—who are comparatively recent comers to Siberia.

1921 L. H. D. Buxton China 58 In the east there is evidence of considerable Manchu and Tungusic admixture.

1951 W. K. Matthews Langs. U.S.S.R. iv. 54 Of the three branches of Altaic the easternmost and least significant numerically is the Manchurian or Tungusic. This comprises two subdivisions, viz. the declining Manchu of Northern Manchuria (Manchukuo), with the related languages..and the more primitive and vigorous Tungus (Evenki) and its cognates.

1977 N.Y. Rev. Bks. 14 Apr. 3/1 Founded in 947 as a capital of the Khitan Mongols' Liao dynasty, it [sc. Peking] had been used similarly by the Tungusic Chin dynasty 1122–1234.