A new quasi-satellite of Venus has recently been given an unusual name, Zoozve. The discovery of this quasi-moon was made by Brian Skiff, a research scientist at the Lowell Observatory, in 2002. The object appeared to orbit Venus but was actually in a complex and unstable orbit around both Venus and the Sun. This was the first time a quasi-moon had been observed, and it opened up a whole new class of minor bodies in the solar system. The name Zoozve originated from a mistake made by artist Alex Foster when creating a solar system poster, and it has now been officially approved by the International Astronomical Union. The story of Zoozve has generated significant interest and excitement, leading to the creation of a competition by the podcast Radiolab to name another quasi-moon.
https://skyandtelescope.org/astronomy-news/how-venus-ended-up-with-a-mini-moon-named-zoozve/