MANAGER
NOUNS, PERSON
1290 — ORDAINER one who puts or keeps in order; a manager, a director, a ruler → obs.
1382 — ACTOR a manager, overseer, agent, or factor → obs.
1387 — PURVEYOR a person who prepares or prearranges something; a manager, a director → obs.
1602 — ADMINISTRANT a manager or administrator; one who administers or conducts any office or affair
1625 — BAAS a master; an employer of labour; a manager; a head man of any sort → S. Afr.
1714 — GOODMAN the head of an establishment; a master, chief, or manager → Sc.
1756 — ONCARRIER a manager, an entrepreneur → Sc.
1765 — GENERAL MANAGER a chief or principal manager
1797 — MANAGERESS a woman manager
1880 — DAMAGER a manager → sl., orig. theatrical usage
1885 — MANISHER a manager → Eng. dial.
1887 — HEAD-BUMMER a manager; an overseer; a prominent or important person; sarcastically, and officious person → Sc.
1892 — BOSS OF THE SHANTY the master or manager of the place → Aust. sl. (Bk.)
1900 — ETTLER a manager, a contriver → Eng. dial. (Bk.)
1904 — SCHEMER a good manager; a clever, careful housewife → Eng. dial. (Bk.)
1905 — HEAD PUSH the head foreman, or manager → sl.
1916 — GIMP a manager, a boss → US sl.
1942 — GOVERNOR a superior, a boss; a manager or owner; a superintendent → Amer. sl.
1960 — TOPSIDER a high executive officer, manager, etc. → US sl.
1997 — VEEBLEFETZER a corporate manager; not a term of endearment → US sl.
Lexicophilia 