State capital has no love for religious ritual Crossword Clue

The crossword clue "State capital has no love for religious ritual" with the answer "SACRAMENT" refers to a play on words involving the removal of "O" (which often represents "love" in crossword puzzles) from a state capital's name.

Here, "SACRAMENT" is a term for a religious ritual. The "state capital" in this case is "SACRAMENTO." Removing the letter "O" from "SACRAMENTO" leaves "SACRAMENT," which fits the definition of a religious ritual. Thus, the clue cleverly hints at the removal of "O" from the state capital to arrive at a term for a religious rite.

The crossword clue "State capital has no love for religious ritual" with the answer "SCUZZIEST" refers to a clever play on words and definitions. In this clue, "State capital" refers to a city or place that is the seat of government for a state.

The phrase "has no love" suggests the removal of the letter "O" (often used to symbolize "love" in crossword clues). The term "religious ritual" here is used metaphorically to mean something more related to the condition of being unkempt or dirty.

The crossword clue "State capital has no love for religious ritual" with the answer "SNAZZIEST" refers to a clever play on words involving both state capitals and a common phrase. In this clue, "State capital" suggests taking the first letter of the word "state" (which is "S"), and "has no love" implies removing the letter "O" (often used to represent love in crossword clues).

The phrase "religious ritual" hints at something more stylish or impressive, which is encapsulated by the word "snaffle" or "snazzy" (meaning stylish or fashionable).

The crossword clue "State capital has no love for religious ritual" with the answer "SUBJACENT" refers to a clever play on words involving both state capital and a specific meaning related to religious rituals. Here, "state capital" refers to the capital letter of the word "state," which is "S." When we remove "no love" (symbolically represented as "O") from the phrase, 

The word "subjacent" itself doesn't directly link to a religious ritual but rather fits the clue by addressing the notion of being below or underneath something, aligning with the wordplay involved.