It came from the old English "Hleow" meaning "tepid".
slightly warm
Tepid.
freezing, very cold, cold, lukewarm, warm, hot, very hot, boiling
It is one word, lukewarm (not very hot).
a old lady
The term "lukewarm" originates from the Middle English word "lukewarm," which is derived from the Old English "hlēow," meaning "tepid" or "warm." It describes a temperature that is moderately warm, often used in reference to liquids that are not hot but also not cold. The term gained prominence in the context of biblical references, particularly in Revelation 3:16, where being "lukewarm" is used metaphorically to describe a lack of fervor or commitment.
You don't buy lukewarm water, you heat water until its lukewarm.
lukewarm milk is milk heated up but not boiling hot just warm
The water in the bathtub was lukewarm.
The swimming pool's water was lukewarm.
why is heater on 1995 explorer lukewarm
Water is lukewarm when it is slightly above your temperature, about 100-105 degrees F.
Lukewarm - 2012 is rated/received certificates of: South Korea:15
lukewarm.
swarm
Lukewarm temperature for yeast is typically around 100-110F (37-43C).
No, "lukewarm" is not a compound noun. It is an adjective used to describe something that is slightly warm or moderately heated.