He would play devil’s advocate with anyone.devil's advocateˌdevil’s ˈadvocate noun [countable] 
He would play devil’s advocate with anyone.
EXAMPLES FROM THE CORPUS
- Afterwards I continue to argue for rugby, feeling ever more like the devil's advocate.
- He is not a negotiator or a devil's advocate.
- Often the interviewer will need to play the devil's advocate, to put the other side's case forward.
- Perhaps he should try to play the devil's advocate?
- Somehow you have to play devil's advocate against your presentation and try to knock it to pieces.
- Well, he's entitled to play devil's advocate.
COLLOCATIONS FROM THE ENTRY He would play devil’s advocate with anyone.
someone who pretends to disagree with you in order to have a good discussion about something: He would play devil’s advocate with anyone. He would play devil’s advocate with anyone.- Browning, Elizabeth Barrett
- Browning, Robert
- Brown, James
- Brown, Jerry
- Brown, Jim
- Brown, John
- brown-nose
- brown-noser
- brown-nosing
- brownout
- brown rice
- Brown, Sir Arthur Whitten
- brownstone
- brown sugar
- Brown, Tina
- Brown University
- Brown v. Board of Education of Topeka
- browse
- browser
- Brubeck, Dave
- Bruce, Lenny
- Bruce, Robert (the)
- Bruegel, Pieter
- bruise
- bruised