Meanings of minor planet names: 549001–550000

549001–549100

 * -bgcolor=#f2f2f2
 * colspan=4 align=center | There are no named minor planets in this number range
 * }

549101–549200

 * -id=107
 * 549107 Hackitamás || || Tamás Hacki (b. 1944), a Hungarian ear, nose and throat specialist, university professor, and whistling artist. || ·
 * -id=185
 * 549185 Herczeg || || Tibor Herczeg (1926–2014) was a Hungarian astronomer and a mathematics and physics teacher. From 1949 to 1956 he was an assistant astronomer at the Konkoly Observatory. The main areas of his research were stellar evolution and the observation of variable stars. || ·
 * }

549201–549300

 * -id=228
 * 549228 Labuda || || Marián Labuda (1944–2018) was a Slovak actor, one of the most prominent of his generation. He had a long series of great theatre roles and regularly starred in both Slovak and Czech films. His most memorable performance was in the 1985 Czechoslovak cult comedy, Vesničko má středisková (My Sweet Little Village). || ·
 * -id=229
 * 549229 Bánjános || || János Bán (b. 1955) is a Hungarian actor. He was a founding member of the famous Katona József Theater, Budapest, and is one of the most popular foreign actors in Czech and Slovak films. His most memorable performance was in the 1985 Czechoslovak cult comedy, Vesničko má středisková (My Sweet Little Village). || ·
 * }

549301–549400

 * -bgcolor=#f2f2f2
 * colspan=4 align=center | There are no named minor planets in this number range
 * }

549401–549500

 * -id=418
 * 549418 Andreifesenko || || Andrei Fesenko (b. 1967), a Russian astronomer, astroarchaeologist and lecturer. || ·
 * }

549501–549600

 * -bgcolor=#f2f2f2
 * colspan=4 align=center | There are no named minor planets in this number range
 * }

549601–549700

 * -id=648
 * 549648 Shirokov || || Stanislav Vasilevich Shirokov (1932–2010) was a Soviet astronomer, playwright and lecturer at the Moscow Planetarium and the Argo astronomical school. He created a number of theatrical astronomical programs, which are recognized as masterpieces in the field of popularization of astronomy. || ·
 * -id=663
 * 549663 Barczaszabolcs || || Szabolcs Barcza (1944–2021) was a Hungarian astronomer and honorary professor at the Eötvös Loránd University (ELTE). His research included atmospheric radiative transfers, both in stars and on Earth. || ·
 * }

549701–549800

 * -id=706
 * 549706 Spbuni || || The names is dedicated to Saint Petersburg University, founded by Peter the Great in 1724, that was the first university in Russia || ·
 * -id=744
 * 549744 Heimpál || || Pál Heim (1875–1929), a Hungarian pediatrician and university professor who specialized in treating babies and children. The Pál Heim Children's Hospital in Budapest was named in his honor. || ·
 * }

549801–549900

 * -id=873
 * 549873 Portsevskii || || Konstantin Alekseevich Portsevskii (1922–2010) was a Soviet astronomer, researcher and science communicator. As director of the Moscow Planetarium, he created popular science lectures and taught astronomy classes, including classes at Argo astronomy school. He also created and hosted the educational TV show Astronomy. || ·
 * }

549901–550000

 * -id=961
 * 549961 Földesistván || || István Földes (1908–1977) was a Hungarian astronomer and mathematician. From 1949 to 1974, he was the head of the Department of Astronomy at the Eötvös Loránd University. His main field of research was celestial mechanics and he gave popular lectures on astronomy on the radio. || ·
 * -id=996
 * 549996 Dmitriiguliutin || || Dmitrii Guliutin (born 1965), a Russian historian on space-science and amateur astronomer, who has worked in the aerospace industry and as a researcher in space museums. || ·
 * }