do-all
/ˈduːɔːl/noun
A person who carries out the whole range of tasks in an establishment; a factotum.
adjective
Of a person: that is a do-all; that carries out tasks of all kinds. Of a product: able to carry out a comprehensive set of tasks.
Origin
Mid 17th century; earliest use found in Ben Jonson (?1573–1637), poet and playwright. From do + all noun, probably after factotum.
- levonorgestrel
- levorotatory
- levulose
- levy
- lewd
- lewdly
- lewdness
- Lewes
- lewis
- Lewis acid
- Lewis and Clark Trail
- Lewis and Harris
- Lewis base
- Lewis, Carl
- Lewis, Cecil Day
- Lewis, C. S.
- Lewis gun
- Lewisian
- lewisite
- Lewis, Jerry
- Lewis, Jerry Lee
- Lewis, John Llewellyn
- Lewis, Lennox
- Lewis, Meriwether
- Lewis, Sinclair