1. Large gun in a Coromandel coastal fort. 2. The Dravidian Super-Penis.

This alliterative term originated with the Catholic Portuguese as 'Canhao do Coromandel' to initially refer to a large piece of ordnance in any of the numerous forts they built along the Coromandel Coast. When these Lusitanics later discovered the mythical gargantuan size and legendary powerful erection of the Dravidian penis, they extended the meaning of this phrase to refer to the imposing genitalia of the Dravidoid male. As these forts were taken over by later West-European thalassocracies such as the Dutch, French and British, variants of the term and its double meaning were usually adopted by these languages, and then by South Asian languages as well.

The term is frequently used in Hyderabadi Erotica, such as in the popular masala hit movie "Coromandel Cannons in Tight Aryan Fuddis (Vaginas)". In jokes, this phrase is often used alongside "Punjabi Pistol" and "Portuguese Pistol", to discreetly refer to, and simultaneously dramatize, the penis size differential between the Fair Aryan and Black Dravidian races. The phrase "Coromandel Cannon" is also often used to promote sex tourism to the Coromandel Coast, in exactly the same way that the term "Malabar Black Snake" has been u...

Alliterative acronym for "Big Black Dravidian Dick", and occasionally for "Big Black Dravidian Dildo". The term is a clear reference to the legendary penis size of the Dravidoid male, which has been celebrated by Aryan females and feared by Aryan males right from the days of Ravana and Manu. Hence, the BBDD is the main reason for the caste systems of South Asia, and is the foremost tourist attraction for women in Goa, Hyderabad, Malabar and Madras. Physiologically, both its large volume and deep ebony complexion are evolutionary adaptations to the requirement for rapid heat dissipation in the hot and humid Dravidian climate. In jokes, the BBCD is often combined with the logically unrelated yet similar South Asia-centric acronyms ABCD and BBCD.