The term UMPIRE'S CRY is composed of six words, each with three or four letters. The first word is LET, which is a command used by an umpire to indicate that a batter is allowed to proceed to the next base. The second word is OUT, which is a call made by an umpire to indicate that a player is OUT. The third word is SAFE, which is a call made by an umpire to indicate that a player has reached a base safely. The fourth word is TIME, which is a call made by an umpire to indicate that play should be stopped. The fifth word is BALL, which is a call made by an umpire to indicate that a pitch was a BALL. The sixth word is FOUL, which is a call made by an umpire to indicate that a batted BALL was FOUL. Together, these words form the phrase UMPIRE'S CRY, which is a term used to describe the various calls made by an umpire during a game.