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feat(utilities)!: close the utility gaps and name the sizing and underline families after their properties (#1044)

* feat(utilities)!: close the utility gaps and name the sizing and underline families after their properties

Four families had no class in our build at all:

- `.border-x` / `.border-y` (and their `-0` forms) set the `border-inline` and
  `border-block` shorthands, so a facing pair of borders takes one class
  instead of two.
- `.min-w-{0|100}` and `.min-h-{0|100}` set a floor where only caps existed.
  `.min-w-0` is the one that earns its place: a flex child starts at
  `min-width: auto` and a `.text-truncate` child never breaks its line, so the
  item pushes past its track instead of ellipsizing until the floor drops to 0.
- `.animation-{shake|pop}` ship their keyframes with them. The keyframes carry
  the utility prefix so a project declaring a bare `shake` or `pop` animation
  cannot redefine them, and both stand down under
  `prefers-reduced-motion: reduce` while `$enable-reduced-motion` is on.
- `.color-scheme-{light|dark}` sets the CSS `color-scheme` property, which is
  what the browser reads to paint form controls, pickers and scrollbars. It
  sets no colours of its own, so it is not a theme switch.

Three existing families were named after an abbreviation rather than the
property they set, which stopped scanning as one set once the floors landed:

- `.mw-100` -> `.max-w-100`, `.mh-100` -> `.max-h-100`. Every floor class on
  that axis already spelled the property out (`.min-vw-100`, `.min-vh-100`,
  `.min-dvw-100`), so `.mw` sitting next to the new `.min-w` read as two
  conventions for one property.
- `.link-offset-*` -> `.underline-offset-*`, keeping the three steps and the
  `-hover` variants. The class sets `text-underline-offset` on any element, not
  only a link, and `.underline-thickness-*` beside it already carried the
  property-based name.

Every removed class is declared in class-api-removals.json with the class tha... (continued)

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