> as lemmas

1882 H. Lansdell Through Siberia I. viii. 103 Reclus..speaks of the Yurak-Samoyedes as still practising their bloody rites.

1911 Daily News 3 Nov. 1 Great praise is due to the Russian Red Cross Society for the noble way in which the women of this corps work among the revolting and diseased Yuraks.

1939 L. H. Gray Found. Lang. 369 The languages of the Uralic family are as follows..Samoyede group: Yurak, Yenisei-Samoyede, [etc.].

1952 Trans. Philol. Soc. 118 Yurak-Samoyede paju, pal' ‘close, thick’.

1954 M. A. Pei & F. Gaynor Dict. Linguistics 189 Samoyedic..consists of Samoyed, called Nenets by the speakers themselves (with various local dialects), Yurak, Kamassin and Tagvy.

1964 tr. M. G. Levin & L. P. Potapov Peoples of Siberia 547 Before the Revolution the Russians called the Nentsy Samoyeds or Yuraks.

1972 Language 48 208 Calling the language and people ‘Yurak’ is an anachronism. Since 1917 a native self-designation has come into use in the Soviet Union, which I render as ‘Nenets’. ‘Yurak’ arose from a term applied to the eastern Nenets by their Enets and Nganasan neighbours.

1975 G. F. Cushing tr. P. Hajdú Finno-Ugrian Lang. & Peoples iii. 216 The Nenets are generally termed Yurak-Samoyeds.