tepidness
- noun
- /ˈtɛpɪd.nəs/
- Public tepidness about the reforms made change slow and difficult.
Examples
-
His tepidness toward the project disappointed his colleagues.
-
Many critics noted the tepidness of her response to the proposal.
-
The tepidness of his response surprised everyone.
-
Her tepidness towards the project was evident.
-
His tepidness toward the project disappointed his colleagues.
-
Many critics noted the tepidness of her response to the proposal.
-
Public tepidness about the reforms made change slow and difficult.
Synonyms
43
6.2
A lack of interest or care about things
8
4.6
A lack of feeling or interest in things often after long stress
3
3.7
Something that is not interesting or exciting
2
3.8
A state that makes you lose interest
2
6.8
A feeling of little energy and no interest
1
8.5
A short word people use to show lack of interest
1
9.3
A lack of energy and interest in speech or writing
1
6.3
A weak, dull reaction showing little interest
1
6.3
A way of being only a little warm or not very excited
1
8.5
A lack of strong feelings or interest
1
4.4
A cold, unfriendly way someone behaves and speaks
1
7.1
A feeling of being discouraged and without much hope
1
9.6
Lack of flavor or interest that makes something dull
1
8.4
A feeling that something is dull and boring
1
8.2
Being dull and without strong taste or interest
1
6.5
A lack of full interest or real effort
1
9.9
A state of being inactive and lacking energy
1
6.3
A way of behaving that is dull and shows no enthusiasm
1
8.2
A lack of energy and interest that makes a person feel tired and low
An atmosphere of mild interest and little enthusiasm in a meeting
A feeling of sadness and little interest in things
A time when the body or mind is slow and has little energy
Antonyms
How Enthusiastic
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Tepidness comes from the old Latin word tepidus, which means 'lukewarm', and the ending -ness turns it into a state. So, tepidness can mean a weak or half-hearted feeling, like being only 'lukewarm' about an idea.