An employee who does all kinds of work; spec. (esp. in earlier use) a domestic servant or employee who undertakes all kinds of household tasks.

literary. In elaborated variants, with prefixed Latin title or name; cf. dominus factotum, n. (a) a person in charge of everything, esp. in a…

literary. In elaborated variants, with prefixed Latin title or name; cf. dominus factotum, n. a person who can do many different kinds of work; a…

(A name for) a person who is able to do many different types of work.

(the name of) a person who is able to carry out many different kinds of work; = Jack of all trades, n.

a person able to turn his or her hand to many different types of work; = Jack of all trades, n.

A man able or employed to undertake a variety of manual tasks; a general labourer; (now esp.) a man employed or engaged to carry out domestic repairs…

A person who does odd jobs.

(See quots. 1785 1854.) Now only dialect.

a person who is able to do many different types of work; = Jack of all trades, n.

a man employed, esp. on a farm, to do odd jobs rather than regular or specific work; an odd-job man.

humorous. A person who performs routine, sometimes menial, tasks; a factotum. Chiefly in chief (or head) cook and bottle-washer: a person who is…

Any of various types of manual labourer; a male servant; an odd-job man. Now rare.

General attributive, esp. in odd-job man (also odd-jobs man).

Chiefly U.S., Australian, and New Zealand (originally U.S.). A general worker; a casual or unskilled labourer; (derogatory) a vagrant or…

U.S. and Australian. = roustabout, n. 2a. Cf. rouser, n. 4.

A person who does odd jobs for a living.

Australia. A ‘knock-about’ man: see A. 2c.

= orraman n.

Australian and New Zealand. = rouseabout, n. 2a. Cf. rousie, n.

One who trounces; spec. an odd man (see odd, adj. 8f); an assistant to a carman, drayman, or lorry-driver; †on a man-of-war: see quot. 1867 (obsolete…

= rouseabout, n. 2. Australian.

A handyman on rural stations.

Australian and New Zealand. A general worker on a farm or sheep station, esp. one employed in a shearing shed. Cf. roustabout, n.

slang (originally Australian). = rouseabout, n. 2.