Xialiba Ren is a folk song from Chu State in the Spring and Autumn Period. It was a relatively popular music at that time. Later, it generally referred to popular literature and art, often relative to "spring and snow".

This idiom first came from "Asking the King of Chu" written by Chu and Song Dynasty in the Warring States Period: "Those who have guests singing in Yingzhong are originally from Xialiba people, and there are thousands of people who belong to the country and are harmonious. ... Because of the bright spring and white snow, there are only a few dozen people in the country who are harmonious."

Explanation of the idiom:

Idiom name: Lower Riba people.

Idiom pronunciation: xià lǐ bā rén.

Explanation of the idiom: Xiali: the countryside; Baren: the people of Bashu. Originally refers to a popular folk song among Chu people during the Warring States Period. A metaphor for popular literature and art. < /p>

Traditional Chinese idiom: Lower Riba people.

Common usage: Commonly used idioms.

Emotional color: a derogatory idiom.

Idiom usage: conjunction; used as subject, object, attributive; with derogatory meaning.

Idiom structure: joint idiom.

Era of production: ancient idiom.