Meaning and history
Eulália is derived from Greek εὔλαλος (eulalos), meaning “sweetly-speaking,” from εὖ (eu), “good,” and λαλέω (laleo), “to talk.” It was the name of an early 4th-century saint and martyr from Mérida in Spain, and of another martyr from the same period who is a patron saint of Barcelona; the two may in fact be the same person.
20062006: 29 births, rank #4,811
2007: 30 births, rank #4,808
2008: 30 births, rank #4,882
2009: 37 births, rank #4,107
2010: 40 births, rank #3,816
20112011: 25 births, rank #5,358
2012: 27 births, rank #5,114
2013: 22 births, rank #5,834
2014: 27 births, rank #5,025
2015: 40 births, rank #3,767
20162016: 41 births, rank #3,707
2017: 41 births, rank #3,697
2018: 34 births, rank #4,144
2019: 39 births, rank #3,788
2020: 56 births, rank #2,890
20212021: 49 births, rank #3,250
2022: 61 births, rank #2,792
2023: 53 births, rank #3,091
2024: 64 births, rank #2,694
20252025: 57 births, rank #2,933
Eulalia moved from #899 to #979 for girls between 1933 and 1938. Its highest annual birth count came in 1921, with 108 births.