roket

Roket is a term with multiple meanings across languages and regions, and its interpretation depends on context. In Turkish, roket is the word for rocket and is used to describe both spaceflight vehicles and missile projects. It appears in technical, educational, and media contexts discussing rocketry, propulsion, and space exploration, with related terms such as roket motoru (rocket engine) and roket taşıtı (rocket vehicle).

In Indonesian and Malay culinary usage, rokét or rokēt commonly refers to a fried snack known as a croquette. The dish is typically made from mashed potatoes often combined with minced meat, fish, or vegetables, formed into cylindrical or oblong shapes, breaded, and deep-fried. Roket is widely sold as street food and casual fare, usually served with chili sauce, mayonnaise, or a dipping sauce. Regional variations exist in fillings and seasonings, reflecting local tastes and ingredients.

Other uses of the term can occur as proper nouns, brand names, or fictional entities, depending on the locale and context. Because the word spans different languages and domains, the intended meaning is usually inferred from surrounding information.

See also: rocket; croquette. The term roket should be understood in its regional language context to avoid confusion between rocketry terminology and culinary references.