Hybrid programs combine a quantum circuit with a classical host program that consumes measurement outcomes. In such programs, an outcome may be syntactically read by the host but semantically non-contributory: changing the outcome cannot change the returned value. Such outcomes obscure gates that are dead only relative to the host semantics, and are therefore invisible to circuit-local optimizers. We present a semantics-aware host-side static analysis that identifies non-contributory measurement outcomes by abstract interpretation, and prove its soundness. We implement the analysis and evaluate it on $24$ application-faithful hybrid workloads across quantum chemistry, optimization, quantum machine learning, and quantum finance. Compared with a syntactic liveness baseline, our analysis identifies more than $4\times$ as many non-contributory measurements, and it standalone enables the removal of $37.98\%$ of total gates on average. Even after the state-of-the-art optimizers like Qiskit, t|ket$\rangle$, and PyZX have already optimized the circuits, our analysis still enables removal of more than $30\%$ of the post-optimized gates, showing that the host-semantic opportunities exposed by our analysis are not subsumed by circuit-local optimization. To scale our analysis, we further lower host programs to an SSA-style levelized intermediate representation that exposes level-wise parallelism for GPU execution, and implement a CUDA backend. We prove that this lowering preserves the analysis result, and the evaluation shows speedups of up to $6.53\times$ over a sequential baseline as structural parallelism increases.

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