ETYMOLOGY
from Greek πολυπράγµων )busy about many things, meddlesome, officious),
from πολυ- (poly– comb. form) + πρᾶγμα (thing done)
EXAMPLE
“… till this Polypragmon troubled us with his Blankes and matters of Estate
we lyved in Scot: peacably, administred the sacramentes, and
preached daly the trewe will and worde of oure savioure Jesus …”
From: In Spanish influences in Scottish history, Appendix (1596)
By John Rawson Elder, 1920
Lexicophilia 