This gives the remaining half of the look, and much more complicated that the first half. Second you need to mimic LaTeX’s default styling.
You can simply drag the fonts into the window that shows up to install them. Usually it is sufficient to download only lmroman12-regular.otf, lmroman12-bold.otf and lmroman12-italic.otf. You can get OpenType Latin Modern fonts here. What you need to use instead is Latin Modern, which is an expansion on the former.
While there is a Word compatible port of the font, it lacks many characters that you would need in a word processor. Half of the LaTeX looks comes from the font. Why might you want to make a Word document look like LaTeX? There are many motivations–perhaps you prefer the neat styling, or perhaps you do not want readers with big LaTeX-ego to discover that you used Word. Now, for one reason or another, sometimes you just need to use Word, and getting Word output to look like LaTeX is no easy task. You could very well be a seasoned LaTeX user youself. If you routinely read working papers, you almost certainly have come across quite a few of them. LaTeX has a very recognizable “default” look.
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