stative

adj

1. (not-comparable)Of a verb: asserting, generally intransitively, that a subject has a particular property or status.
2. (not-comparable, obsolete, rare)Of or relating to a fixed camp, or military posts or quarters.

   “1805 On the Situation, Manners and Inhabitants of Germany; and the Life Of Agricola; by Cornelius Tacitus: Translated into English by John Aikin. The camp also was weak, being no more than a common one, such as the Romans flung up on their march. It has no appearance of ever having been stative.”

   “1831 James Knox: The topography of the basin of the Tay It is evident, that a Roman station has existed at Bertha; and one of the objects of its construction here, seems to have been the command of the ford across the Tay. Derder's Ford, being the first above the tide-way, the importance of the position, in a military point of view, is obvious. From the ramparts that remain, it appears to have been of considerably larger dimensions than the celebrated stative camp at Ardoch.”

noun

1. A construct asserting that a subject has a particular property.