‘We condemn in the strongest possible terms this egregious display of hatred, bigotry and violence on many sides. On many sides.” Such was President Trump’s statement Saturday on the violence in Charlottesville, Va.

Really: That was it.

Yet “many sides” didn’t drive a car into a crowd, an evident act of terrorism that killed Heather Heyer, 32, and hospitalized many more, with some still in critical condition.

It shouldn’t be that hard to summon up a few Trumpian terms like “losers” and “really, really bad people” to describe the hundreds of neo-Nazis, Klansmen, white supremacists and the like who descended on the college town — not after one of them has killed an innocent.

No doubt the thousands of counterprotesters included a fringe of hard-left losers, such as the “antifa” thugs who seem to relish armed conflict. But the vast bulk of them had nothing to do with “hatred, bigotry and violence”: You don’t have to be any kind of radical to be anti-Nazi.

As ever when Trump refuses to find the right words, others on his team, from his daughter to his attorney general, rushed to send the right message.

Ivanka Trump tweeted early Sunday, “There should be no place in society for racism, white supremacy and neo-nazis.”

AG Jeff Sessions announced a Justice Department investigation of the horrors, noting, “The violence and deaths in Charlottesville strike at the heart of American law and justice.” And: “When such actions arise from racial bigotry and hatred, they betray our core values and cannot be tolerated.”

National Security Adviser H.R. McMaster called out the car attack: “Of course it was terrorism.”

Then he spoke up for his boss: “I know it’s clear in his mind, and ought to be clear to all Americans: We cannot tolerate obviously that bigotry, that hatred that is rooted in ignorance. Ignorance of what America stands for, what America is.”

If it’s clear in the president’s mind, he needs to make it clear in his own words, too.