If the assitant is female the word ancilla (literally 'maidservant') will often have the sense of 'assistant'.
For a male both adiutor and minister can be used, according to context.
The root word for assistant is "assist," which comes from the Latin "assistere," meaning "to stand by."
In general, a famulus is an assistant or servant. In the realm of magic, a famulus is an assistant to a magician or sorceror. The Latin phrase "Famulus Deus" is considered as meaning "in the service of God" with "Deus" referring to God.
The assistant should do so only if expressly authorized by the boss to do so, usually in writing in the form of a proxy. The normal style would be "ppa [signature]," where ppa is an abbreviation of a Latin phrase that means "signed by proxy."
Names usually only have meaning in the language they came from. They do not have meaning in more than one language, other than coincidence, unless the languages are related.
Assistant Principals.
assistant librarian
France Mosseau has: Played Professional Latin Dance Finalist in "Dance with Me" in 1998. Played Herself - Choreographer in "So You Think You Can Dance" in 2005. Played Herself - Choreographer Assistant in "So You Think You Can Dance" in 2005. Played Choreographer Assistant in "So You Think You Can Dance" in 2005. Played Herself - Choreographer Assistant in "So You Think You Can Dance Canada" in 2008.
A general's assistant is an adjuvant.
A Dental Assistant for sure!
assistant = ozehr
A friar is an abbot's assistant.
No. Assistant is a noun.