Linguistic-Cultural Features of Xenological Phraseology in the Turkish and Uzbek Languages

This paper executes a comparative study of xenological phraseological units within the Turkish and Uzbek language corpuses under the strict guidelines of international linguistic metrics. Operating on the intersection of structural linguaculturology and xenolinguistics, the research examines the structural mechanisms through which idiomatic matrices organize the binary opposition of "Self" (In-group) versus "Other" (Out-group). Through the systematic evaluation of idioms containing ethnonymic markers, socio-spatial boundary constructions, and archaic religious stratifications, the paper decodes the axiological profiling of foreign alterity. The research concludes that despite a common Turkic genetic core, the two systems display a highly pronounced linguistic and cultural asymmetry modeled by distinct historical contact zones and environmental adaptations.