tepidly

Emin seemed pleasant, tepidly confident, and, dare I say, even a tad uncool—but in a good way.

The peculiar moving hush and tepidly stagnant air of a sick-room penetrated even through the panels.

Lady Isabel, so easy-going and tepidly affectionate towards her children, was adamant where her social creed was concerned.

A grey haze had blotted out the sun and the still air clung about him tepidly.

Despite her affection for her son, Mrs. Kincaid was but tepidly interested in the career that engrossed him.

How often she had said all these things that tepidly-loved women say!