A more thorough explanation:

Definition: Jus abutendi is a Latin term used in Roman and civil law that means "right of abusing." It refers to the right to make full use of property, even to the extent of wasting or destroying it. This right is also known as the right of consumption.

Examples: An example of jus abutendi is a landowner who has the right to cut down all the trees on their property, even if it means destroying the forest. Another example is a person who owns a car and has the right to drive it until it breaks down completely, even if it means wasting the car's value.

Explanation: Jus abutendi gives the owner of a property the right to use it in any way they see fit, even if it results in the destruction of the property. This right is limited only by the law and any agreements made with other parties. The examples illustrate how the owner of a property can exercise their right of consumption without any restrictions.