[carnitine]

Dice is plural, and common games have you roll two dice at a time. So you’re looking for a pair of pairs.

[dml2135]

Uh, no, when you describe a pair you use the plural. “Pair of pants”, “pair of earrings”, “pair of socks” — these phrases do not refer to four of something.

[mannykannot]

You are right, though "pair of pants" is somewhat problematical as an example of this!

[pc86]

Dice is plural. Die is the singular.

[happymellon]

A pair of earrings.

Earrings is plural, earring is the singular.

[ecshafer]

I play board games and rpgs, so I spend a lot of time with dice and reading about dice. I don’t think I have ever heard a dice pair to reference multiple pairs of dice. My mind was looking for some weird die with a top higher than 6 since you need a pair that adds up to 14. Dice is plural but pair implies 2.

They should have said just the group of dice whose top sides sum to 14.

[WarOnPrivacy]

> Dice is plural

It's also a descriptive label we use when discussing numbered cubes. In the captcha's context, that's the meaning I've fixed in place - while I parse the rest of the text.

I'm seeing hints that the captcha also comes with a short time clock along with the usual locked-account punishment for failure-to-solve. Fast assumptions seem appropriate.

[skywhopper]

Oof, I’ve never heard anyone say “dice pair” to mean four dice.

[hyperbovine]

Well, clearly you aren’t human then. Next!

[SpaghettiCthulu]

Now that's terrible design.

[DemocracyFTW2]

Your way of counting things will ensure you cannot solve this captcha I'm afraid.