Tepid or lukewarm refers to a temperature that is moderately warm, neither hot nor cold. It is often used to describe liquids, such as water, that are at a comfortable but not heated temperature, typically around body temperature. The term can also be used metaphorically to describe attitudes or responses that lack enthusiasm or intensity.
Tepid can also be considered "lukewarm", which is room temperature (or slightly above): 23 C or 73 F
moderately warm; lukewarm; a comfortable temperature range is 26 EC to 35 EC; the tepid temperature must be maintained for the duration by an in-line temperature control valve that should prevent scalding.
The Water was tepid.
Tepid is just a description of temperature not an actual temperature so there is no actual value for it.
The swimming pool's water was lukewarm.
Tepid.
lukewarm.
Tepid means liquid that is slightly warm or lukewarm. It also could mean to show little enthusiasm in something. Tepid is also an adjective.
The soup was tepid ; it was neither cold or hot but lukewarm .
Tepid is lukewarm water so obviously hot water!
Lukewarm is slightly warmer than tepid. Tepid typically refers to something that is neither hot nor cold, whereas lukewarm is slightly warm but still not hot.
Tepid just means lukewarm, so one could get tepid water from any household faucet.
Tepid or lukewarm
Hot water is warmer than tepid water. Tepid water typically refers to water that is lukewarm or slightly warm, while hot water is heated to a higher temperature.
Tepid means lukewarm (slightly warm). So the answer is yes, I could swim in tepid water.
Tepid can also be considered "lukewarm", which is room temperature (or slightly above): 23 C or 73 F
It is derived from the Latin word 'tepidus' meaning 'lukewarm'