Mag·da·la /ˈmægdələ/
  Mag·da·la a. Designating an orange-red dyestuff obtained from naphthylamine, and called magdala red, naphthalene red, etc.
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  Magdala
     a tower, a town in Galilee, mentioned only in Matt. 15:39. In
     the parallel passage in Mark 8:10 this place is called
     Dalmanutha. It was the birthplace of Mary called the Magdalen,
     or Mary Magdalene. It was on the west shore of the Lake of
     Tiberias, and is now probably the small obscure village called
     el-Mejdel, about 3 miles north-west of Tiberias. In the Talmud
     this city is called "the city of colour," and a particular
     district of it was called "the tower of dyers." The indigo plant
     was much cultivated here.