List (exhaustive-ish) of predicates with “quirky subject”? (“Lexikalischer Kasus”)

Question

I’m trying to find an exhaustive-ish list of predicates with quirky subjects (Lexikalischer Kasus) to get a better idea of how many of these there are (a dozen, a hundred?), how common they are, and whether there is any sort of sub-type structure.

An object is called a quirky subject if it is an object only grammatically due to a predicate having a ”quirky“ grammatical behaviour and, weren’t it for these grammatical specialities, you would make it the subject of the sentence. Such predicates don’t take a nominative complement (or at least resist it, at least for some speakers). For example:

Mir ist kalt.
Es ist mir kalt.

Mich friert.
Es friert mich.

Non-quirky:

Ich friere.

Answer 1

Here are some words that could match your search. Some of them seem to be outdated or aristocratic (at least when they are used without a subject). But maybe this small list can help you to look for more of such words...

mich friert, mich dürstet, mich hungert, mich schwitzt, mich schläfert, mich reuet, mich schaudert, mir graut, mir ekelt, mich dünkt, mich deucht, mir schwant, mir schwindelt, mich verlangt, mich gelüstet, mich schmerzt, mich wundert