Elouise is of French origin, derived from the Occitan name Aluís, which itself is composed of the elements adal (noble) and wís (wise). The name was popularized by French novelist Honoré de Balzac in his 1835 novel "Père Goriot," where he introduced a character named Elouise. Over time, it has gained wider recognition and usage beyond its native France. In English-speaking countries, Elouise is often Anglicized to Louisa or Louise. It rolls off the tongue with a soft 'e' sound followed by lou, and ends with ease.
"Elouise saw five instances of birth in the year 1924."