CSS Text would indeed allow this in level 4:

  .label {hyphenate-character: "";}

<https://drafts.csswg.org/css-text-4/#hyphenate-character>

However, this suggests that *all* SHYs therein should not produce a hyphen 
glyph at the end of a line. I guess I would need to show then, that there are 
instances where this is not desired.

Am 13. Sep. 2019, 07:59, um 07:59, Henri Sivonen via Unicode 
<unicode@unicode.org> schrieb:
>On Thu, Sep 12, 2019, 15:53 Christoph Päper via Unicode
><unicode@unicode.org>
>wrote:
>
>> ISHY/SIHY is especially useful for encoding (German) noun compounds
>in
>> wrapped titles, e.g. on product labeling, where hyphens are often
>> suppressed for stylistic reasons, e.g. orthographically correct
>> _Spargelsuppe_, _Spargel-Suppe_ (U+002D) or _Spargel‐Suppe_ (U+2010)
>may be
>> rendered as _Spargel␤Suppe_ and could then be encoded as
>> _Spargel<ISHY>Suppe_.
>>
>
>Why should this stylistic decision be encoded in the text content as
>opposed to being a policy applies on the CSS (or conceptually
>equivalent)
>layer?
>
>>

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