Concept:
In odd-one-out questions involving ordered pairs, the second number is usually generated from the first number using a mathematical rule. We must identify the common rule satisfied by most pairs and then locate the pair that violates it.
Step 1: Examine the first pair.
For
\[
(12,156)
\]
\[
12\times13=156.
\]
The pair satisfies:
\[
n(n+1).
\]
Step 2: Check the remaining pairs.
For
\[
(14,210):
\]
\[
14\times15=210.
\]
Correct.
For
\[
(16,272):
\]
\[
16\times17=272.
\]
Correct.
For
\[
(18,342):
\]
\[
18\times19=342.
\]
Correct.
For
\[
(20,420):
\]
\[
20\times21=420.
\]
Correct.
For
\[
(22,508):
\]
According to the pattern,
\[
22\times23=506.
\]
But the given value is
\[
508.
\]
Hence this pair does not follow the established rule.
Step 3: Conclusion.
All pairs satisfy
\[
n(n+1)
\]
except
\[
(22,508).
\]
Therefore the odd pair is
\[
\boxed{(22,508)}.
\]