Kasereka

Given to the second-born son, in the same Nande/Bakonzo birth-rank naming system as Mumbere.

Given to a first-born daughter, in the same Nande/Bakonzo birth-rank naming tradition (the female-line names follow their own, separate sequence from the male-line ones above).

Given to the first-born son. Nande (and the closely related Bakonzo of Uganda) name children directly for their birth rank among their siblings. The name itself states the order of birth.

Given to the second-born of twins, from "cen", meaning "behind", reflecting the second twin's position in birth order.

Given to a child born after a set of twins. One of the best-known Acholi names outside Uganda (borne by former Ugandan president Tito Okello).

The second-born son. Female form: Maanu.

The third-born son. Female form: Mansa. This is the origin of the surname Mensah.

Manding for "cleric-teacher", a title-name reflecting the historical importance of Quranic scholarship among the Bambara and neighboring Manding-speaking peoples.

Traditionally given to a third-born son; said to mean roughly "I have procreated abundantly" from the father's perspective.

Given to the firstborn son.

A traditional Fon name for the first son born after a set of twins. Independently attested both as a given name (borne by King Agaja before he took the throne) and as "Dossou", one of the single most common surnames in Benin today.