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quasi-psychotic
quasi-psychotic adj. 
/ˌkwɑːzɪsʌɪˈkɒtɪk/, /ˌkwɒzɪsʌɪˈkɒtɪk/, /ˌkwɑziˌsaɪˈkɑdɪk/, /ˌkweɪˌsaɪˌsaɪˈkɑdɪk/, /ˌkwɑsiˌsaɪˈkɑdɪk/
Brit. /ˌkweɪzʌɪsʌɪˈkɒtɪk/
, /ˌkweɪzʌɪsʌɪˈkɒtɪk//ˌkwɑːzɪsʌɪˈkɒtɪk//ˌkwɒzɪsʌɪˈkɒtɪk/U.S. /ˌkweɪˌzaɪˌsaɪˈkɑdɪk/
, /ˌkweɪˌzaɪˌsaɪˈkɑdɪk//ˌkwɑziˌsaɪˈkɑdɪk//ˌkweɪˌsaɪˌsaɪˈkɑdɪk//ˌkwɑsiˌsaɪˈkɑdɪk/ΚΠ
1944 Bull. Menninger Clinic 8 11 The British school suggests that such childhood neurosis was yet built over a ‘pre-historic’, quasi-psychotic condition of the first year of life.
1981 Hispania 64 190/1 An obsession with the quasi-psychotic wish for self-destruction—often manifested as a paradoxical enjoyment of suffering.
2004 Salt Lake Tribune (Nexis) 30 July a6 In general, stress can lead to anxiety reactions and some quasi-psychotic reactions... Reactions to extreme stress can range from an elevated heart rate to hearing voices.
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