Pronunciation: [sˈalə͡ʊə] (IPA) 
The word "sallower" is spelled with two L's as it comes from the root word "sallow," which itself is pronounced /ˈsæloʊ/. The double L in "sallow" indicates that the vowel sound is long, as opposed to "shallow," which has a short vowel sound. Similarly, "sallower" is pronounced /ˈsæloʊər/ with the double L indicating the long vowel sound. This word is used to describe something becoming more pale or less healthy looking.
Sallower, as an adjective or noun, does not have an established definition in most dictionaries. However, based on its structure, it can be inferred to refer to a comparative form of the verb "swallow" or the noun "swallow," indicating someone or something that swallows more or has a greater capacity for swallowing.
As a comparative form of "swallow," "sallower" suggests a person, animal, or object that is able to ingest or consume a greater quantity or a larger-sized item compared to another. It implies a higher degree or increased ability for swallowing.
As a comparative form of the noun "swallow," "sallower" might indicate a bird or animal of the same species as a swallow but with a larger throat or mouth, enabling it to swallow larger prey or objects.
Without a universally accepted definition, the term "sallower" remains open to contextual interpretation. It might be used in a technical or specialized domain or in colloquial language, such as a slang term for someone who often swallows or accepts things without resistance, skepticism, or hesitation. To establish a concrete definition, it is important to consider the specific context or manner in which "sallower" is being used.
