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Reworded the last sentence (before the last definition) to address OP's concern about "come on" as a phrasal verb.
MarcInManhattan
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I think that you missed the correct definition of "right". M-W gives two that could work here:

2: in the exact location, position, or moment : PRECISELY
// right at his fingertips
// quit right then and there

4: in a direct line, course, or manner : DIRECTLY, STRAIGHT
// go right home
// came right out and said it

"Come on" is not a phrasal verb here. "On" is a normal preposition, with the following definition:

c—used as a function word to indicate position in close proximity with
// a village on the sea
// stay on your opponent

MarcInManhattan
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