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Six words hold G second and O third, and most of them trace back to Greek.
AGON was a contest or struggle in ancient Greece. AGONY and AGONS come straight from it, and AGOGE, the Spartan training system, belongs to the same world. N takes the fourth box in three of the six.
AGONE is the odd one out, an archaic form of ago that survives in phrases like long agone. It looks like the others and is unrelated to any of them.
An AGORA was the public square of a Greek city, the place where people met and traded. The word is still used for a marketplace or a gathering, and it is the second most recognisable entry here.
It is the only entry in everyday use. AGORA is familiar to many readers, and past those two the group drops sharply into specialist vocabulary.
A drum, and by extension a dance or celebration, in several Bantu languages. Five of the six open with a vowel and NGOMA is the exception.
The rigorous state education and training system of ancient Sparta. It is a history term and nothing more.
Barely. It survives in set phrases and older poetry, where ago would be used now.