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Six words carry G second and I third, and two of them are words you use without thinking.
AGING is the American spelling of the process and AGILE describes quick easy movement. Between them they account for almost all the traffic this pattern gets.
AGIOS are premiums charged on currency exchange, AGISM is a variant spelling of ageism, and AGIST means to take in livestock for grazing payment. OGIVE is a pointed arch or the curved nose of a shell.
AGISM and AGIST look like a matched pair but are unrelated. One is about prejudice and the other about pasture.
AGEING is the British spelling and it runs to six letters, so it sits outside a five letter list. AGING is the American form and the only one short enough to fit, which is worth remembering if you are used to the other.
They share the A, G and I and split in the last two boxes. AGILE is marginally more common in general writing.
A pointed arch in architecture, and also the curved nose cone of a shell or rocket. Both senses come from the same idea of a tapering curve.
To take in someone else's livestock for grazing in return for payment. It is a term from farming and property law.
Yes, it is an accepted variant of ageism. It is the version that fits a five letter pattern.