Type with thick, heavy lines
(adj.) A style of text in which the lines that make up the letters are thicker than normal. This technique is used to make words or letters stand out visually from the rest of the text.
A set of type that is heavier (thicker or darker) than the text type of the same typeface. Also called bold.
A heavier, darker weight of a typeface; used to add emphasis (the word boldface here is in boldface).
Thicker, visually heavier type vs. thin visually light type. Darker type.
A typeface which has been enhanced by rendering it in darker, thicker strokes so that it will stand out on the page. Headlines that need emphasis should be boldface. Italics are preferable for emphasis in body text.
A heavy typeface used for titles or emphasis.
Type that has a heavier black stroke that makes it more conspicuous.
Words or phrases in heavier and darker print used for emphasis.
A solid typeface used for titles or emphasis.
A heavy-faced type, generally a heavier version of a regular text font. Also, the process of printing in this type. See also double-strike and emphasized.
Heavy or dark-faced type. This is boldface.