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That sounds 'a bit brisk' to me.

brisk

(Of wind or the weather) cold but pleasantly invigorating:

 

• A cold, brisk wind fills the square on a grey Saturday afternoon.
• Though the wind was brisk and chilly, the sun was bright and warm.
• The September night was chilly, with a brisk wind picking up, but neither seemed to notice.

Here in the UK it's often (though not always) used as a form of humorous understatement, for example on the coldest day of the year you might say "oooh, it's a bit brisk out, isn't it?" c.f. "Nice weather for ducks!"

If it's less cold than you expected then it's mild. As in, "we had a mild winter".

mild

(Of weather) moderately warm, especially less cold than expected:

 

Tropical continental air is very dry and tends to bring very warm weather during the summer and unseasonably mild weather during the winter.

 

Plants suffer most when warm / mild weather is suddenly replaced with cold.

 

October has come round again and the weather is still mild, with the cold snap we had last weekend coming as a shock.

It sounds reet parky!

Example usage: https://www.flickr.com/photos/heandfi/4141559844/

That sounds 'a bit brisk' to me.

brisk

(Of wind or the weather) cold but pleasantly invigorating:

• A cold, brisk wind fills the square on a grey Saturday afternoon.
• Though the wind was brisk and chilly, the sun was bright and warm.
• The September night was chilly, with a brisk wind picking up, but neither seemed to notice.

Here in the UK it's often (though not always) used as a form of humorous understatement, for example on the coldest day of the year you might say "oooh, it's a bit brisk out, isn't it?" c.f. "Nice weather for ducks!"

If it's less cold than you expected then it's mild. As in, "we had a mild winter".

mild

(Of weather) moderately warm, especially less cold than expected:

Tropical continental air is very dry and tends to bring very warm weather during the summer and unseasonably mild weather during the winter.

Plants suffer most when warm / mild weather is suddenly replaced with cold.

October has come round again and the weather is still mild, with the cold snap we had last weekend coming as a shock.

It sounds reet parky!

Example usage: https://www.flickr.com/photos/heandfi/4141559844/

That sounds 'a bit brisk' to me.

brisk

(Of wind or the weather) cold but pleasantly invigorating:

• A cold, brisk wind fills the square on a grey Saturday afternoon.
• Though the wind was brisk and chilly, the sun was bright and warm.
• The September night was chilly, with a brisk wind picking up, but neither seemed to notice.

Here in the UK it's often (though not always) used as a form of humorous understatement, for example on the coldest day of the year you might say "oooh, it's a bit brisk out, isn't it?" c.f. "Nice weather for ducks!"

If it's less cold than you expected then it's mild. As in, "we had a mild winter".

mild

(Of weather) moderately warm, especially less cold than expected:

Tropical continental air is very dry and tends to bring very warm weather during the summer and unseasonably mild weather during the winter.

Plants suffer most when warm / mild weather is suddenly replaced with cold.

October has come round again and the weather is still mild, with the cold snap we had last weekend coming as a shock.

It might well have been a bit parky too, by the sound of it.

That sounds 'a bit brisk' to me.

brisk

(Of wind or the weather) cold but pleasantly invigorating:

• A cold, brisk wind fills the square on a grey Saturday afternoon.
• Though the wind was brisk and chilly, the sun was bright and warm.
• The September night was chilly, with a brisk wind picking up, but neither seemed to notice.

Here in the UK it's often (though not always) used as a form of humorous understatement, for example on the coldest day of the year you might say "oooh, it's a bit brisk out, isn't it?" c.f. "Nice weather for ducks!"

If it's less cold than you expected then it's mild. As in, "we had a mild winter".

mild

(Of weather) moderately warm, especially less cold than expected:

Tropical continental air is very dry and tends to bring very warm weather during the summer and unseasonably mild weather during the winter.

Plants suffer most when warm / mild weather is suddenly replaced with cold.

October has come round again and the weather is still mild, with the cold snap we had last weekend coming as a shock.

It sounds reet parky!

Example usage: https://www.flickr.com/photos/heandfi/4141559844/

That sounds 'a bit brisk' to me.

brisk

(Of wind or the weather) cold but pleasantly invigorating:

• A cold, brisk wind fills the square on a grey Saturday afternoon.
• Though the wind was brisk and chilly, the sun was bright and warm.
• The September night was chilly, with a brisk wind picking up, but neither seemed to notice.

Here in the UK it's often (though not always) used as a form of humorous understatement, for example on the coldest day of the year you might say "oooh, it's a bit brisk out, isn't it?" c.f. "Nice weather for ducks!"

That sounds 'a bit brisk' to me.

brisk

(Of wind or the weather) cold but pleasantly invigorating:

• A cold, brisk wind fills the square on a grey Saturday afternoon.
• Though the wind was brisk and chilly, the sun was bright and warm.
• The September night was chilly, with a brisk wind picking up, but neither seemed to notice.

Here in the UK it's often (though not always) used as a form of humorous understatement, for example on the coldest day of the year you might say "oooh, it's a bit brisk out, isn't it?" c.f. "Nice weather for ducks!"

If it's less cold than you expected then it's mild. As in, "we had a mild winter".

mild

(Of weather) moderately warm, especially less cold than expected:

Tropical continental air is very dry and tends to bring very warm weather during the summer and unseasonably mild weather during the winter.

Plants suffer most when warm / mild weather is suddenly replaced with cold.

October has come round again and the weather is still mild, with the cold snap we had last weekend coming as a shock.

It might well have been a bit parky too, by the sound of it.