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

Do-all Derwin does it again: Safety Derwin James Jr. caused the game’s only two turnovers, forcing James Conner to fumble in the first quarter and intercepting a pass thrown by Kyler Murray in the second.

From Los Angeles Times

“The Bolsonaro family’s do-all is a retired police officer,” Mello Franco wrote.

From The Guardian

But the company has a history of rethinking the smartwatch at a time when Apple, Samsung, and other tech giants continue to try and dominate the category with do-all wearables. Last fall, What Watch released its first watch, which was essentially meant to help you build a digital diary or journal by capturing timestamps with a button on the watch.

From The Verge

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

From Los Angeles Times

Developers who were spending time building intricate touch screens and do-all keyboards in 2012 will turn their attention to voice, creating devices that are more convenient to use, especially while multi-tasking.

From Forbes