How did Sakha and other Turkic languages influence Paleo-Siberian vocabularies?

Paleo-Siberian languages have historically incorporated loanwords from various neighboring language families, including the Turkic languages, which include Sakha. While Manchu-Tungus serves as the primary source for most loanwords in Paleo-Siberian vocabularies, Turkic languages have also functioned as significant contributors to this linguistic exchange.1

The influence of Turkic languages on Paleo-Siberian groups is often linked to the geographic proximity and historical interactions between these populations. For instance, the spread of the Sakha into northern Siberia resulted in a notable linguistic impact on surrounding groups, such as the Dolgan, who adopted the Sakha language despite their own Tungusic origins. Furthermore, the Yukaghir language is noted to have been spoken over a much wider area of northeastern Siberia prior to the expansion of Tungusic and subsequent Sakha influence.2

These borrowings are generally considered the result of long-term geographic proximity and cultural contact rather than genetic affinity.3