A cheap, dirty, run-down cinema — the kind with sticky floors, torn seats and a smell you don't want to think about. The joke inside the word is that the place has fleas in it. It is British, old-fashioned, and almost always said with a smile: people call a cinema a fleapit affectionately, the way you might call your old car a piece of junk while still driving it every day. It can stretch to a theatre, a club, or sometimes any shabby building, but cinemas are its home. Note that it is not really an insult about the people there — it is about the state of the room. Younger people in Britain say it much less now; older people still do. You will meet this word in writing, in film reviews and in memoirs, far more often than you will hear it.

破爛的小戲院、二輪戲院（帶點自嘲的玩笑口氣，不是真的罵人）