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quasi-feudal
quasi-feudal adj. 
/ˌkwɑːzɪˈfjuːdl/, /ˌkwɒzɪˈfjuːdl/, /ˌkwɑziˈfjud(ə)l/, /ˌkweɪˌsaɪˈfjud(ə)l/, /ˌkwɑsiˈfjud(ə)l/
Brit. /ˌkweɪzʌɪˈfjuːdl/
, /ˌkweɪzʌɪˈfjuːdl//ˌkwɑːzɪˈfjuːdl//ˌkwɒzɪˈfjuːdl/U.S. /ˌkweɪˌzaɪˈfjud(ə)l/
, /ˌkweɪˌzaɪˈfjud(ə)l//ˌkwɑziˈfjud(ə)l//ˌkweɪˌsaɪˈfjud(ə)l//ˌkwɑsiˈfjud(ə)l/ΚΠ
1854 R. G. Latham Native Races Russ. Empire x. 147 The representatives of some of these great families still retain their own lands,—lands held under feudal or quasi- feudal conditions.
1910 Amer. Jrnl. Sociol. 15 647 Land-tenure is approaching, through a quasi-feudal form, the stage of private holdings.
2004 Foreign Affairs Mar.–Apr. 168/2 Only at the end of this period did professional militaries emerge, as the quasi-feudal caudillo tradition, damaging to economic growth and social development, began to subside.
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