"thick outline" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to emphasize that something is sharply defined or outlined. For example, "The thick outline of the mountains against the sky made a beautiful backdrop for the sunset."
Then he took his brush, dipped it into some black and put a thick outline around everything".
She would pause the print to create a scaffolding effect in the center, so the orchids, designed from early botanical illustrations, have a thick outline and a wafer-like grid in the middle.
When Génessier begins to cut along the edges of the donor's face, the operation appears reassuringly fake -- in black and white, he might almost be simply tracing over the thick outline we've seen him draw on the victim's skin -- until a thin stream of blood starts to trickle down her neck.
Modifications of the conditions adapted for our sample is shown with a solid thick outline.
Select cell C2 and Format Cells Border Black thick Outline and Fill Yellow -- this is the crux of the problem.
Format cell B1 of a new worksheet with a thick outline and color canary yellow -- this means that it is an input cell.
Yes, some characters are drawn with very thick outlines, and some find that difficult.
The thick outlines, flat fields of brilliant colour and brutality of the drawing are typical of posters, the scale that of billboards.
But Gauguin, for example, painted bold colors straight from the paint tube, without mixing, on flat surfaces, lacking linear perspective, with thick outlines around the figures and textured surfaces.
By 1960, the starting point of this exhibition, he had made abstraction the setting for a loosely figurative art, painting the thick outlines of nudes, still lifes and rooftops among briskly improvised expanses of bright color.
Still drawn in the same style, with thick outlines and bold primary colors, the animated Miffy (who first appeared in 1955) ambles between screens and wields her garden tools, but the app still feels like a book instead of a video.
