It is derived from the Latin word 'tepidus' meaning 'lukewarm'
It came from the old English "Hleow" meaning "tepid".
Tepid
The Water was tepid.
Tepid.
It does make sense and there is no reason why you could not swim in a pool full of tepid water. But the word 'tepid' can also mean unenthusiastic as in "...the applause was tepid" so you may decide not to. 'Tepid' is used mostly in cooking '...mix the yeast with tepid water.'
Tepid Baths was created in 1914.
tepid
Tepid mean something is moderately warm.
tepid means warm, so use tepid water around your souffle before putting it in the oven
Tepid just means lukewarm, so one could get tepid water from any household faucet.
no