Perhaps the largest distinction between men's and women's pants is in the way they are sized. You would think that "measurement" corresponds to the exact size of the waist, but unfortunately it doesn't.

It won't make that unnecessary zipper bulge. Skimpy difference: Women's athletic uniforms vs. men's In many cases, women wear less material playing sports than men.
Men are generally a lot bigger than women, physically, so bigger pockets don’t look “out of place” on jeans for them. Unlike women's pants, men’s pant sizes are measured in inches. I'm 100% straight and married but I wear women's underwear. That's absurd. Again, these are mere approximates and could vary depending on the brand.

It also makes their bottom halves look bigger. But not always. In women's pants, it is more smoothly curving on the front while on male's pants, there is room for extra things stuffed there, but even if I choose just one size bigger in women's size, it would be a lot neater around the crotch area when I sit. Therefore, pockets on men’s jeans are logically bigger. Out of all the pants and shorts I own, they range from a size zero to a size nine. I'm a guy and i HATE men's underwear!!

Also, big pockets on women’s jeans look “unfeminine” and not dainty. Though the lower bound of women’s sizes may be sinking faster than Venice, people often point to the ever-expanding American woman as the reason standardized sizing no longer works. As a general rule, to convert women’s pants size to men, simply add 21 to your women’s size to get the closest men’s size equivalent, although you still have to consider the inseam size as women’s jeans tend to have wider hips and narrower waist than men’s. We explore the reasons why. Allow me to explain why I wear women's rather than men's.. The male system sounds much more precise and efficient. To be fair, the most prevalent size in my closet is a size five, but that doesn't make it any less annoying when I go shopping. Men's pants tend to be visibly wider and longer than those made for the opposite sex, and are marked with two numbers to label size — one indicating the waist size and one signifying the inseam, or leg length — in inches.

It matters because women’s producers do not have the resources to make pants (for example) in the variety of sizes (minimally 90, yes, 90 sizes) that would be required in accordance with the expectations there are for men’s clothing.