84001–84100

|-id=011

| 84011 Jean-Claude || || Jean-Claude Pelle (born 1942), a French amateur astronomer and discoverer of minor planets || |-id=012 | 84012 Deluise || 2002 PR || Fiore De Luise (born 1977), an Italian astronomer and discoverer of minor planets at the University of Rome who has collaborated with the CINEOS program || |-id=015 | 84015 Efthymiopoulos || || Christos Efthymiopoulos (born 1971) is Research Director at the Research Center for Astronomy of the Academy of Athens, and teaches Dynamical Astronomy at the Physics Department of the University of Athens. || |-id=075 | 84075 Peterpatricia || || Peter M. Lowe (born 1933) and Patricia Lowe (born 1935), parents of the Canadian amateur astronomer Andrew Lowe who discovered this minor planet || |-id=095 | 84095 Davidjohn || || David John Matson (born 1937), father of American astronomer Robert Matson who discovered this minor planet || |-id=096 | 84096 Reginaldglenice || || Reginald J. Harding (born 1932) and Glenice E. Harding (born 1931), parents-in-law of the discoverer Andrew Lowe || |-id=100 | 84100 Farnocchia || || Davide Farnocchia (born 1984), a mathematician and celestial mechanic at the University of Pisa || |}

84101–84200

|-id=118

| 84118 Bracalicioci || || Davide Bracali Cioci (born 1986), a celestial mechanician who graduated from the University of Pisa. || |-id=119 | 84119 Sanitariitaliani || || All doctors, nurses and everyone else in the Italian healthcare system (Sanitari Italiani) who played an essential role in the COVID-19 pandemic in Italy || |-id=120 | 84120 Antonacci || || Domenico Antonacci (born 1969), who has been involved in astronomy outreach for several years. He has been a pioneer for disabled people, in particular the blind. He founded the Associazione Cascinese Astrofili, and has been one of the founders and communicators at the astronomical observatory of Libbiano (PI), Italy. || |-id=200 | 84200 Robertmoore || || Robert Moore (born 1923), American space engineer who worked on the Mercury program, Titan missiles, Fleetsatcom and the Tracking and Data Relay Satellite System || |}

Meanings of minor planet names: 84001–85000

84201–84300

|-id=224

| 84224 Kyte || || Frank Kyte (born 1949), American geochemist and meteoriticist who studies the component of distal impact deposits of meteorites || |-id=225 | 84225 Verish || || Robert S. Verish (born 1947), an American meteor observer and meteorite hunter. He has found over 100 meteorites in California, Nevada and Arizona, including the "Los Angeles" Shergottite – the fourteenth recognized meteorite from Mars (also see Novato meteorite). || |}

Meanings of minor planet names: 84001–85000

84301–84400

|-id=339

| 84339 Francescaballi || || Francesca Balli (born 1969) fiancée of the discoverer Fabrizio Bernardi. She has been a lawyer since 1999 and is presently a civil and commercial mediator. || |-id=340 | 84340 Jos || || Jos Dianovich Claerbout (1974–1999), beloved son of Jon and Diane Claerbout, was an American writer, web engineer, film producer, and creator of magnificent hats. Src || |-id=342 | 84342 Rubensdeazevedo || || Rubens de Azevedo (1921–2008) was a Brazilian astronomer and science promoter. He founded observatories and associations, including the Brazilian Society of Astronomy Friends, the first amateur astronomical association in Brazil. He was a selenographer and active participant in NASA's Lunar International Observers Network. || |}

Meanings of minor planet names: 84001–85000

84401–84500

|-id=417

| 84417 Ritabo || || Rita Boles, wife of Scottish amateur astronomer and discoverer of this minor planet, Tom Boles || |-id=447 | 84447 Jeffkanipe || || Jeff Kanipe (born 1953), an American astronomical author and editor, who became interested in a spike extending out of the image of Arp 192 NGC 3303 while working on a publication for the fortieth anniversary of Arp's Atlas of Peculiar Galaxies. This led to its recognition in 2009 as a prediscovery trail of this minor planet on 19 February 1964. || |}

84501–84600

|-id=566

| 84566 VIMS || || The Visible and Infrared Mapping Spectrometer (VIMS) on board the Cassini–Huygens spacecraft studied the Saturnian system for 13 years (2004–2017). It provided data to determine the composition, temperatures and structures of surfaces, rings and atmospheres. || |}