Meanings of minor planet names: 184001–185000 explained

184001–184100

|-id=011| 184011 Andypuckett || || Andrew W. Puckett (born 1977), an American college professor dedicated to creating authentic astronomical research opportunities for undergraduates and other ambitious young students. He is a discoverer of minor planets. || |-id=064| 184064 Miner || 2004 GM || Ellis D. Miner (born 1937) was a JPL astronomer and scientist on the science teams of Mariner and Viking spacecraft, Assistant Project Scientist for Voyager 1 and Voyager 2, and the Science Manager for Cassini–Huygens. He determined the rotational rate for asteroid 1566 Icarus in 1968 at JPL's Table Mountain Observatory. || |-id=096| 184096 Kazlauskas || || Algirdas Kazlauskas (born 1949), Lithuanian astronomer and deputy director of the Institute of Theoretical Physics and Astronomy at Vilnius University || |}

184101–184200

|-bgcolor=#f2f2f2| colspan=4 align=center | |}

184201–184300

|-id=275| 184275 Laffra || 2005 AX || Maurice Laffra (1886–1936) established the Orchestre Symphonique du Creusot in 1920 and served as its conductor during 1920–1922 || |-id=280| 184280 Yperion || || Hyperion (Yperion), from Greek mythology. The Trojan prince was one of the many sons of King Priam. || |}

184301–184400

|-id=314| 184314 Mbabamwanawaresa || || Mbaba Mwana Waresa is a Zulu goddess of rain, agriculture, and the harvest. She is the goddess of rainbows, a symbol of the link between heaven and Earth. She is particularly revered for teaching the people of Southern Africa the art of making beer (Umqombothi). || |-id=315| 184315 Denisbogan || || Denis J. Bogan (b. 1941), a former American NASA scientist. || |-id=318| 184318 Fosanelli || || Patrik Fosanelli (born 1945), an active French amateur astronomer, involved in spectroscopy research at the Osenbach Observatory in France. || |}

184401–184500

|-bgcolor=#f2f2f2| colspan=4 align=center | |}

184501–184600

|-| 184501 Pimprenelle || || Caroline Christophe (born 1978), daughter of French amateur astronomer Bernard Christophe who discovered this minor planet. Her nickname, Pimprenelle, was a puppet character on the 1970s French television show Bonne nuit les petits || |-id=508| 184508 Courroux || || The Swiss village of Courroux, located near Delémont in the Jura Mountains || |-id=535| 184535 Audouze || || Jean Audouze (born 1940), French astrophysicist || |}

184601–184700

|-id=620| 184620 Pippobattaglia || || (born 1947), Italian science popularizer and author of numerous books on astronomy || |}

184701–184800

|-id=778| 184778 Kevinoberheim || || Kevin Oberheim (born 1983) is a civil engineer in the State of Maryland. His work helps provide for safe and reliable travel for thousands of people every day. || |-id=779| 184779 Bericoberheim || || B. Eric Oberheim (born 1984) for his humanitarian efforts in Central America, and his continuing social work with non-governmental organizations. || |-id=784| 184784 Bettiepage || || Bettie Page (1923–2008), an American model and actor who became known as The Queen of the Pin-ups. || |}

184801–184900

|-id=878| 184878 Gotlib || || Marcel Gotlieb (1934–2016), a French cartoonist from Paris known for the comics magazines L'Écho des savanes and Fluide Glacial || |}

184901–185000

|-id=930| 184930 Gobbihilda || || Hilda Gobbi (1913–1988), one of Hungary's most recognizable character actresses. || |}