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quasi-predicative
quasi-predicative adj. 
/ˌkweɪzʌɪprᵻˈdɪkətɪv/, /ˌkwɑːzɪˈprɛdᵻkətɪv/, /ˌkwɑːzɪprᵻˈdɪkətɪv/, /ˌkwɒzɪˈprɛdᵻkətɪv/, /ˌkwɒzɪprᵻˈdɪkətɪv/, /ˌkweɪˌzaɪˈprɛdəkədɪv/, /ˌkwɑziˈprɛdəˌkeɪdɪv/, /ˌkwɑziˈprɛdəkədɪv/
Brit. /ˌkweɪzʌɪˈprɛdᵻkətɪv/
, /ˌkweɪzʌɪˈprɛdᵻkətɪv//ˌkweɪzʌɪprᵻˈdɪkətɪv//ˌkwɑːzɪˈprɛdᵻkətɪv//ˌkwɑːzɪprᵻˈdɪkətɪv//ˌkwɒzɪˈprɛdᵻkətɪv//ˌkwɒzɪprᵻˈdɪkətɪv/U.S. /ˌkweɪˌzaɪˈprɛdəˌkeɪdɪv/
, /ˌkweɪˌzaɪˈprɛdəˌkeɪdɪv//ˌkweɪˌzaɪˈprɛdəkədɪv//ˌkwɑziˈprɛdəˌkeɪdɪv//ˌkwɑziˈprɛdəkədɪv/ΚΠ
1870 F. A. March Compar. Gram. Anglo-Saxon Lang. iii. §293. 147 Quasi-predicative Combinations... The subject of an infinitive is put in the accusative... This accusative is grammatically the object of the preceding verb; but after verbs of perceiving and declaring, wishing and expressing a wish, and some others, the logical object is the infinitive clause.
1934 Language 10 366 Jesperson's two terms [sc. ‘junction’ and ‘nexus’] roughly correspond to an assumptive combination and a predicative (at times a quasi-predicative) combination.
2002 J. K. A. Smith Speech & Theol. ii. iv. 132 Praise is quasi-predicative and quasi-determinative: it says something about someone, but without prescription or definition.
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