In females, the body shape typically associated with fat distribution in the hips and thighs is referred to as:

The body shape typically associated with fat distribution in the hips and thighs in females is known as gynoid obesity. This type of fat distribution results in a "pear-shaped" appearance, where the body accumulates more fat in the lower regions, particularly around the hips and thighs. Gynoid obesity is characterized by subcutaneous fat accumulation in these areas, which differs from other patterns of fat distribution.

In contrast to gynoid obesity, android obesity refers to a pattern where fat is primarily stored in the abdominal area, leading to an "apple-shaped" appearance. This distribution pattern is more commonly observed in males. Oblique obesity is not a widely recognized classification of body fat distribution, and hence does not apply in this context. Understanding these differences is important for recognizing how body composition can affect health risks and metabolic conditions.