Even more, you’re not forced to download the resultant file in the same format as you’ve uploaded it, - you’re able to choose any appropriate one! For example, you can upload a document in RTF format, edit it, and save as DOCX. With our DOCX Editor App, which is absolutely free and doesn’t require registration, you can easily drag and drop the required file on upload form, edit its content right here in the browser, and then download the edited version in order to save it locally. Open road (1817, American English) originally meant a public one romanticized sense of 'traveling as an expression of personal freedom' first recorded 1856, in Whitman.If you need to edit documents in different formats using only the usual browser like Chrome, Firefox or Safari, without installing any editing software like Microsoft Office or OpenOffice, then DOCX Editor App is exactly what you need! Open marriage, one in which the partners sleep with whomever they please, is by 1972. Open-faced, of sandwiches, etc., 'without an upper layer of bread, etc.,' by 1934. Open-and-shut 'simple, straightforward' first recorded 1841 in New Orleans.

Open house 'hospitality for all visitors' is first recorded 1824. Open book in the figurative sense of 'person easy to understand' is from 1853. Open season is recorded by 1895 of game figuratively (of persons) by 1914. Open-door in reference to international trading policies is attested from 1856. Of shops, etc., 'available for business,' it dates from 1824. Transferred sense of 'frank, candid' is attested from early 14c. 1200 of rooms with unclosed entrances, c. Of physical spaces, 'unobstructed, unencumbered,' c. The source of words for 'open' in many Indo-European languages seems to be an opposite of the word for 'closed, shut' (such as Gothic uslukan). Old English open 'not closed down, raised up' (of gates, eyelids, etc.), also 'exposed, evident, well-known, public,' often in a bad sense, 'notorious, shameless ' from Proto-Germanic *upana-, literally 'put or set up' (source also of Old Norse opinn, Swedish öppen, Danish aaben, Old Saxon opan, Old Frisian epen, Old High German offan, German offen 'open'), from PIE root *upo 'under,' also 'up from under,' hence also 'over.' Related to up, and throughout Germanic the word has the appearance of a past participle of *up (v.), but no such verb has been found.

Open word