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The phrase "a thick coat of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a substantial layer of a substance, often in contexts related to food, paint, or other materials.
Example: "She applied a thick coat of paint to the old fence to protect it from the elements."
Alternatives: "a heavy layer of" or "a dense covering of".
Exact(60)
Sparky's got a thick coat of fur, but is that enough?
Maker hours blend childhood summer-day vagueness with a thick coat of artistic entitlement.
The parasites are covered by a thick coat of glycoprotein (a protein with sugars attached).
A thick coat of fog had dropped onto the Army base.
Ivanka inherited her mother's canniness and added a thick coat of subtlety.
A thick coat of anchovy butter goes on the meat right before cooking.
The ductus deferens has a thick coat of smooth muscle that gives it a characteristic cordlike feel.
A thick coat of dust darkened a stack of plastic chairs growing more cockeyed as they ascended a stucco wall.
There was the platter of gravlax (cured salmon) covered in a thick coat of still more dill.
That was followed by freezing temperatures that left a thick coat of ice everywhere and took down electrical lines.
The sun is so intense that my lips and skin burn even under a thick coat of sunscreen.
More suggestions(19)
a heavy coat of
a substantial coat of
a thick vest of
a dense coat of
a rich coat of
a clear coat of
a sheer coat of
a thick maker of
a third coat of
a thick pelt of
a thick bundle of
a thick stand of
a thick swirl of
a thick accent of
a thick blanket of
a thick fog of
a generous coat of
a thick padding of
a thick band of
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com