" factotum "

[Noun]  | "fac*to*tum" | \ fak-ˈtō-təm \

1: a person having many diverse activities or responsibilities

2: a general servant

Origin: 1562 ;

 From the Latin phrase fac tōtum "do all!", from fac (singular imperative of facere "to make, do" + tōtum "the whole, entirety," from neuter of tōtus "all, the whole of") {mat|fact|}, {mat|total:1|};

  * Note : Perhaps originally short for dominus/domine factotum, magister factotum, and parallel expressions that mean approximately "jack-of-all-trades," though evidence for the isolated collocation fac totum is nearly as early. Martin Luther uses fac totum in the non-personal sense "that which does everything" in his commentary on Galatians (1535): "Est igitur fides fac totum (ut ita loquar) in operibus" ("It is faith, as I so speak, that is the do-all in works").;

[Noun]  | "factotum"