Simply by itself 'tempus fugit', meaning 'time flees', is an entire sentence. I'd translate it as 'time flies', though to conform with the cliché, although it is not the literal translation.
If you want to use it as part of a larger sentence, simply substitute the two Latin words where you would normally put the two English words 'time flies'.
Tempus Figit means "Time flies" or "Time passes " meaning Time doesn't stand still (literally means time flees, but time flies sounds better in English)
'Tempus Fugit' translates to "time flees", or more commonly translated as "Time flies"
time stands
i.e. in context 'time stands still'
"Tempus fugit." "Time flies."
Tempus Fugit in English is time flies.
Time flies.
Time.
Et Fugit Intera Fugit Irreparabile Tempus was created in 2004.
it means Time flies
Tempus fugit.
Tempus fugit - 1998 is rated/received certificates of: Belgium:KT
The school year seems to drag on, but tempus fugit during Spring break!
Tempus fugit - 2002 II is rated/received certificates of: Belgium:KT
Tempus fugit is latin and means 'time flies'
The cast of Tempus fugit - 2005 includes: Giuseppe Affinito Isa Danieli
Tempus fugit - 2003 TV is rated/received certificates of: Netherlands:12 Spain:T
Tempus Fugit - 2014 was released on: USA: 24 January 2014 (Trail Dance Film Festival)
The cast of Tempus Fugit - 2010 includes: Vincent Perez as Jo Axel Philippon as Terrorist
Tempus Fugit means "Time Flies" in English. So if your vacation appeared to be shorter than it actually was, then yes.