"ice cooler" is correct and usable in written English.
It is used to describe a device or container that is designed to cool items, usually food and drinks, with ice. For example: "We need to get an ice cooler for the camping trip so that we can keep the food cold."
The sun is going down as we drag the ice cooler out onto the lawn and arrange the last of the chairs around it.
Our doula connected us to another mom who had extra milk who decided to donate to us, refused compensation and regularly lugged breast milk into work for us in an ice cooler for eight months.
A plumber and a pizza truck owner were hailed as heroes as they made a tourniquet from a belt, and put the women's severed lower limb in a nearby ice cooler while the emergency services arrived.
In contrast to the highly organised dive islands, a snorkelling trip at Penarik starts lazily in the morning after breakfast when everyone sets off in a simple fishing boat, the ice cooler packed with soft drinks.
Here he has had sushi put in an ice cooler during what has been a hot fortnight and had his team bringing it in if he is at the complex until late.
Mr. Ferriss packs himself in ice (cooler core temperatures send you to sleep faster), buys an REM sleep monitor to tweak his REM-sleep-to-total-sleep ratio (higher is better) and tests the polyphasic sleep habits of super-programmers in Silicon Valley.
And, of course, he's ice cool.
Crushed ice cools more quickly; block ice stays cold longer.
He certainly hasn't with this ice cool pepper grinder.
Essentially, the air from the blowers flowed over the ice, cooling the space.
8.11pm: A really courageous run chase there and Australia were absolutely ice cool under pressure.
