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quasi-sensation
quasi-sensation n. 
/ˌkwɑːzɪs(ɛ)nˈseɪʃn/, /ˌkwɒzɪs(ɛ)nˈseɪʃn/, /ˌkweɪˌzaɪsənˈseɪʃən/, /ˌkwɑziˌsɛnˈseɪʃən/, /ˌkwɑzisənˈseɪʃən/
Brit. /ˌkweɪzʌɪs(ɛ)nˈseɪʃn/
, /ˌkweɪzʌɪs(ɛ)nˈseɪʃn//ˌkwɑːzɪs(ɛ)nˈseɪʃn//ˌkwɒzɪs(ɛ)nˈseɪʃn/U.S. /ˌkweɪˌzaɪˌsɛnˈseɪʃən/
, /ˌkweɪˌzaɪˌsɛnˈseɪʃən//ˌkweɪˌzaɪsənˈseɪʃən//ˌkwɑziˌsɛnˈseɪʃən//ˌkwɑzisənˈseɪʃən/ΚΠ
1851 J. J. G. Wilkinson Human Body 31 All that is necessary for continuing the actions of the parts of the body supplied from these centres, is, that a quasi-sensation be communicated to them, which the centres act upon through the motor apparatus of nerves.
1922 J. Joyce Ulysses iii. xvii. [Ithaca] 642 What were Stephen's and Bloom's quasisimultaneous volitional quasisensations of concealed identities?
2003 J. Colman in P. R. Anstey Philos. John Locke vi. 117 Locke at times talks of pleasure (and so happiness) as if it were a kind of quasisensation produced in the agent by certain actions.
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