Pronunciation: /ˈkwɑzi/
noun a combining form meaning 'resembling,' 'having some, but not all of the features of,' used in the formation of compound words
A1 A quasi is a person who pretends to be someone they are not.
A2 I saw a quasi at the party last night, but I couldn't figure out who they really were.
B1 The movie featured a quasi as the main character, who had a mysterious past.
B2 The novel delves into the psyche of a quasi, exploring their motivations and actions.
C1 The play examines the complexities of identity through the character of a quasi.
C2 The artist's latest work challenges societal norms by portraying a quasi as a hero.
adjective resembling or having a likeness to something; seemingly; apparently
A1 I have a quasi-friend at school who I sometimes talk to.
A2 She has a quasi-relationship with her coworker, but they're not officially dating.
B1 The book is a quasi-autobiography, as it is based on real events but with some fictional elements.
B2 The company offers a quasi-guarantee on their products, but it's not as reliable as a full warranty.
C1 The government implemented a quasi-socialist policy to address income inequality.
C2 The artist's work is often described as quasi-surrealistic, blending elements of reality and fantasy in a unique way.
formal The scientist proposed a quasi-experimental design for the research study.
informal She has a quasi-famous Instagram account with a few thousand followers.
slang That movie was so quasi, I couldn't even finish watching it.
figurative His relationship with his boss was quasi-parental, with her offering guidance and support.
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