In a straightforward manner; openly, above board

ETYM Pref. a- + loud.
(Homonym: allowed).
Using the voice; not silently; SYN. out loud.

In an audible manner.

By open declaration; SYN. professedly.

1. Usually; generally; ordinarily; frequently; for the most part.
2. In common; familiary.

Admittedly, by confession

ETYM AS. openlice.
In an open way.

With pretense or intention to deceive.

1. By the public or the people generally
2. In a manner accessible to or observable by the public; openly; SYN. publically, in public.

1. A particular interpretation or performance
2. The act of measuring with meters or similar instruments; SYN. meter reading.
3. The cognitive process of understanding a written linguistic message
4. The data presented to a user by a meter or similar instrument; SYN. meter reading.
5. Written material intended to be read

ETYM Spanish See Place.
1. A modern complex of shops; SYN. mall, center, shopping mall, shopping center.
2. A public square with room for pedestrians; SYN. place, piazza.

ETYM as. spoed success, swiftness, from spoewan to succeed; akin to Dutch spoed, Old High Germ. spuot success, spuot to succees, Skr. sphâ to increase, grow fat.
1. A rate (usually rapid) at which something happens; SYN. swiftness, fastness.
2. Changing location rapidly; SYN. speeding, hurrying, hastening.
3. Distance travelled per unit of time; SYN. velocity.
Prosperity; success.

To publicly disown former opinions or beliefs.

ETYM Latin demonstratio: cf. French démonstration.
1. A public display of group feelings.
2. A show of military force or preparedness.
3. A visual presentation showing how something works; SYN. demo.
Public show of support for, or opposition to, a particular political or social issue, typically by a group of people holding a rally, displaying placards, and making speeches. They usually seek some change in official policy by drawing attention to their cause with a media-worthy event.
Demonstrations can be static or take the form of elementary street theater or processions. A specialized type of demonstration is the picket, in which striking or dismissed workers try to dissuade others from using or working in the premises of the employer.
In the US, pickets are closely regulated. Violence and intimidation are beyond the protections of the First Amendment and are illegal.
The Supreme Court has also held (1957) that picketing for the purpose of coercing employers as part of a union-organizing campaign is not protected as free speech.