do-all

American  

[doo-awl] / ˈduˌɔl /

noun

1. a person employed as a factotum, as the manager of all the affairs of an individual or a business.

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Etymology

Origin of do-all

First recorded in 1625–35

Example Sentences

He’s talking, of course, about UCLA’s quarterback and offensive do-all, Brett Hundley.

From Los Angeles Times • Aug. 25, 2014

Seeking the ultimate "go-anywhere, do-all" ride for Eastern experts, we tested scores of skis, even dabbling in the race and freeride categories before settling comfortably back into all-mountain carvers of a certain width.

From Time Magazine Archive

This is the do-all board for technical park riding, pow-doggin', and it's a good value-designed in the U.S. and made in Europe.

From Time Magazine Archive

Her watchful aunt superintended the years of her infancy, and all that a tender and judicious mother could do-all that most mothers think they do-she performed.

From Marriage by Ferrier, Susan Edmonstone

You have drawn two pretty pictures; but I think there may be a third—a something between the do-nothing and the do-all.

From Emma by Austen, Jane