v1.0
Publishing history:
v1.0: 21/07/25
cnèibeilt m./f. 
MacLennan, s.v. cnèbilt m.; Dwelly App., s.v. crèbilt f.: Sutherland.
A. SG cnèibeilt(e), cnèabailt(e), ?cnèapailt(e)
A 1. SG cnèibeilt(e) [ˈkʰɾʲɛ̃ːb̥iʎ̪tʲ(ə)]
(i) cnèbilt (MacLennan 1925, so also Stewart 2004, 409; Oftedal 1956, 103: /krɛ̃ːbiL´t´/, Lewis; Oftedal 1983);
(ii) cnebilt (Christiansen 1938, 5, 22, in a Scottish Gaelic text written in an unconventional orthography: Lewis) for cnèbilt;
(iii) cnèibilt (McDonald 1972: South Uist);
(iv) cnèibilte (ibid.).
A 2. SG cnèabailt(e) [idem]
(i) cnèabailt (Faclan bhon t-Sluagh˄: [kɾɛ̃:bılʹtʹ], Lewis and Harris); cnèabailte (Craig 1946, 61);
(ii) cneabailt (Faclan bhon t-Sluagh˄: [kɾʲɛ̃:bılʹtʹ], Lewis and Skye) for cnèabailt;
(iii) cnèbaild (Henderson 1910, 109) for cnèabaild (= cnèabailt);
(iv) cnàimh-built (HSS 1828; MacLeod & Dewar 1831; Dwelly 1911: see cneaball), a folk-etymologically driven form 
With SG cnàimh ‘bone’ + the genitive of balt ‘belt’.
A 3. SG ?cnèapailt(e) *[ˈkʰɾʲɛ̃ːʰpiʎ̪tʲ(ə)]
The form cneapailte (Faclan bhon t-Sluagh˄: South Uist) probably intends cnèapailte, possibly cnèabailte (A2).
B. SG crèibeilt(e), crèapailt(e), ?grèipeilte
B 1. SG crèibeilt(e) [ˈkʰɾʲɛːb̥iʎ̪tʲ(ə)]
(i) crèbeilt (Dwelly App.: Sutherland);
(ii) crebeilt (Mackay 1897, 96: Sutherland) for crèbeilt, above;
(iii) crèibeilt (Thomson 1996a); crèibilt(e) (Robertson & MacDonald 2010).
B 2. SG crèapailt(e) [ˈkʰɾʲɛːʰpiʎ̪tʲ(ə)]
(i) crèapailt (MacLennan 1925: see cnèbilt); crèapailt(e) (Robertson & MacDonald 2010);
(ii) crèapaild (MacLennan 1925, s.v. cnèbilt);
(iii) crèpaild (Henderson 1910, 109: for cnèbaild) for crèapaild;
(iv) creapailld (MacBain 1911, s.v. creapall: Skye) for crèapaild.
B 3. SG *grèipeilte *[ˈɡ̊ɾʲɛːʰpiʎ̪tʲə]
The form greipilte (Faclan bhon t-Sluagh˄: Harris) is possibly for *grèipeilte, with initial g- under the influence of the synonymous SG glùinean and/or gartan. 
With glùinean from SG glùn ‘knee’ + the suffix -an, and gartan from Scots garten ‘garter’, with final Scots -[ən] adapted to the Gaelic suffix -an [an]).
C. SG cnèapall, crèaball
C 1. SG cnèapall [ˈkʰɾʲɛ̃ːʰpəɫ̪]
In Robertson 1900, 36: Perthshire.
C 2. SG crèaball [ˈkʰɾʲɛːb̥əɫ̪]
MacDomhnuill’s (1741, 19) créabille is copied as creabille in Shaw’s (1780) dictionary (which omits lengthmarks), and possibly ‘normalised’ as creabuill in HSS’s (1828) dictionary.
D. SG cnèabaige [ˈkʰɾɛ̃ːb̥iɡ̊ə]
In Faclan bhon t-Sluagh˄, s.v. cneabaige: [kɾɛ̃:biɡʹə], Skye.
ON *kné-belti would be expected to yield SG cnèibeilt(e), or, with loss of nasality, crèibeilt(e). 
Where cn- nominally indicates [kʰɾ] + nasalised vowel in modern Scottish Gaelic, although loss of nasality can also occur (see SGDS Items 209–216).
SG cnèibeilt(e) and its written forms have been conflated and/or confused with SG creapall, q.v.