Burn Me Wicked

Burn Me Wicked is a colloquial phrase, typically used as an exclamation or intensifier expressing disbelief, shock, surprise, or sometimes humorous incredulity. It's considered informal and regional, with usage primarily documented in certain parts of the United States.

The exact origin of the phrase is unclear, but its structure suggests a connection to other archaic or regional expressions involving fire or burning, often used for emphasis. The "Burn me" portion functions as a mild oath, while "wicked" serves as an adverb, intensifying the action.

The phrase is generally used figuratively and not literally. The speaker is not actually requesting to be burned. It serves as a colorful way to express a strong emotional reaction to something unexpected or unbelievable.

Usage of "Burn Me Wicked" is considered relatively rare in modern parlance. While it may be encountered in older texts or in specific regional dialects, it's not commonly used in contemporary mainstream communication. Due to its regional and informal nature, it might not be universally understood.