From the head to the tail, this pygmy destroyer of the helpless is defended by a thick coat, or rather mountain composed of the skins, limbs, and down of these creatures.
The whole body is covered with a thick coat of short hair, which is lengthened out into a mane on the dewlap, and into a pencil-like tuft on the end of the tail.
Beneath the long hairs, in all parts, there is a thick coat of cinereous wool of exquisite fineness.
I could distinguish between them no essential difference, except only that the Yak is covered all over with a thick coat of long hair.
Because the bear is a very hairy animal; and his hair is just like a thick coat, so that he cannot live where it is very hot all the time.
But the One-Hump camel has only short hair, as the country is too hot all the time to need a thick coat.
Of course, once upon a time the bear lived only in places where it was very cold, and so he grew thick hair to keep out the cold; but now that he has a thick coat of hair, he cannot go down to hot countries to live.
They are frequently repelled by laying a thick coat of tar on the bottom of the troughs, and sprinkling it with salt.
He is long-haired and shaggy, and has a thick coat of fine, soft fur, beneath the outer covering, which is almost impenetrable by water.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "thick coat" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
