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But in German you can just say "lau", right? Same as in Scandinavian languages where you have "ljum"/"lunken", or the French "tiede" - like "tepid" in English.

But in German you can just say "lau", right? Same as in Scandinavian languages where you have "ljum"/"lunken", or the French "tiede" - like "tepid" in English. Those are all examples where there naturally is no antonym, it's just "between".

pflenker 3y ago
You can say „lau“ but it either refers to lukewarm water or to mild/agreeably warm weather outside.