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tepidity

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tepidity
tepidity (tɪˈpɪdɪtɪ) [ad. late or med.L. tepiditās (631 in Gallia Christiana II. 186), f. tepidus tepid. So F. tépidité (14th c. in Godef. Compl.).] The quality or condition of being tepid; moderate or slight warmth; lukewarmness. a. lit.1656 Blount Glossogr., Tepidity, lukewarmnesse. 1676 in Phil. ... Oxford English Dictionary
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tepidness
tepidness(also tepidity / tɪˈpɪdətɪ; tɪ`pɪdətɪ/), n [U]. 牛津英汉双解词典
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William of Maleval
He was prevailed upon to undertake the government of a monastery in the area, but being unsuccessful in attempting to reform the monks tepidity and indolence wikipedia.org
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tepid
tepid, a. (ˈtɛpɪd) Also 5 teped, 6 tepit. [ad. L. tepid-us lukewarm, f. tepēre to be warm. So obs. or dial. F. tépide (16th c. in Godef.).] Moderately or slightly warm; lukewarm. a. lit. (Usually in reference to liquids.)c 1400 Lanfranc's Cirurgie 137 He worchiþ riȝtfulliche þat vsiþ teped oilis. 16... Oxford English Dictionary
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Zaat
The episode, which originally aired May 2, 1999, mocked the film's low-budget effects and general tepidity. wikipedia.org
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tepor
† tepor Obs. Also 7 -our. [a. L. tepor, f. tepēre to be lukewarm. So obs. F. tepeur (14th c.).] Moderate or slight warmth; tepidity. Also fig.[1608 Bp. Andrewes Serm., Mark xvi. 1–7 (1629) 404 An hower of fervor, more worth then a month of tepor.] 1657 Tomlinson Renou's Disp. 389 They will not grow.... Oxford English Dictionary
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lethargical
lethargical, a. (lɪˈθɑːdʒɪkəl) [f. as prec. + -al1.] 1. Affected with lethargy.1651 Jer. Taylor Holy Dying v. § 4 (1686) 216 Distracted persons, lethargical, apoplectical, or any ways senseless and uncapable of humane and reasonable acts. 1818 in Todd; and in later Dicts. b. fig. of things.1661 Cowl... Oxford English Dictionary
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Erich Raeder during World War II
Carls, wrote with pride in his diary in October 1941 that "all our forces have been deployed so often and so recklessly that never can the charge of tepidity wikipedia.org
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simmering
▪ I. ˈsimmering, vbl. n. [f. simmer v.1 + -ing1.] The action of the vb.; the state of being near boiling-point; the gentle murmuring of a liquid under the influence of heat. Also fig.1707 Mortimer Husb. (1721) II. 323 Experience shews it wastes less, and ferments better after so long boiling than si... Oxford English Dictionary
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mawkish
mawkish, a. (ˈmɔːkɪʃ) Also 7–8 malkish, maukish. [f. mawk n. + -ish1.] † 1. Inclined to sickness; without appetite. Obs.1668 Dryden Enem. Love iv. i, I feel my Stomach a little maukish. 1706 Phillips (ed. Kersey), Mawkish, sick at Stomack, squeamish. a 1745 Swift Progr. Marriage 60 The dean who us'd... Oxford English Dictionary
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recreate
▪ I. recreate, v.1 (ˈrɛkrɪeɪt) [ad. L. recreāt-, ppl. stem of recreāre to restore, refresh, f. re- re- + creāre to create. Cf. F. récréer (14th c. in Littré).] 1. a. To restore to a good or normal physical condition from a state of weakness or exhaustion; to invest with fresh vigour or strength; to ... Oxford English Dictionary
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